Basinworks
Drag the blade across the berth board.
Left is a tide on VHF and a clipboard. Right is the same tide on a shared ledger. Same berths, same crane, same water.
Basinworks · what it does
Six things, stated plainly.
A berth ledger, not a platform. Each of these is one screen, and none of them needs a training day.
One record
Every yard writes to the same lineage, so there is never a second version of the morning.
Plans that explain themselves
Each board carries the constraints it was cut under, in language a crew reads at a gate.
Changes that propagate once
A reshuffle updates every board that shares the constraint. Nobody re-keys anything.
Built for gloves
Large targets, high contrast, and nothing that needs a second tap to confirm.
Exports that hold up
Audits are answered from files, not screenshots, and the files carry their own provenance.
Leaving is a workflow
Your history is yours. Export it whole, on your own schedule, without asking us.
Basinworks · the water, now
Somewhere the tide is high.
Every line below is a real shape of event from a live harbour. Names never appear — the argument is the volume and the ordinariness of it.
- 214214
- yards on the record
- 1,4891,489
- mornings cut this week
- 3737
- boards live right now
Live floor
- A yard cleared its morning before the gate opened, Rotterdam
- A handover note was signed at the gate, Halifax
- An audit was answered from exports alone, Felixstowe
- A new yard cut its first board, Busan
- A supervisor overrode the plan and said why, Santos
P.S. — We built Basinworks because our own tides were arguments. If yours are too, the first berth is free, and it takes an afternoon. Worst case, you go back to the radio and you have lost one tide.
J. MarsdenHarbourmaster turned founder, Basinworks