06:00
The fleet at a glance
Every vessel sits beside the shore sites on the globe, green, amber or red, with its figures on hover.
Home / Maritime
A ship is a remote site with a satellite link and no technician on board. Azimuth watches every vessel's computers, network and Starlink connection, and puts the fleet on the same screen as your shore offices.
Example fleet. Positions are illustrative.
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Tap any point on the vessel to see what Azimuth watches there. Amber points are coming soon.
How a vessel reaches Azimuth, and how a problem at sea reaches your team.
The agent on PCs and servers, the network controller, cameras and the dish.
WireGuard, started from the ship. No open ports, works on Starlink and behind CGNAT.
Starlink, a second dish or 4G in port. Each link is measured against its own limits.
Ships sit beside your shore offices: same globe, alerts, tickets and wall screen.
Told on screen, by e-mail and by Telegram, with reminders until someone acts.
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A ship's link, measured every 60 seconds against limits you set. Drop the dish and the backup takes over with a warning, not a midnight critical.
A simulation with example figures. It runs in your browser and nothing is sent anywhere.
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Tap a moment on the day, or play it through. Each one is something Azimuth does today.
06:00
Every vessel sits beside the shore sites on the globe, green, amber or red, with its figures on hover.
09:20
The main link drops and the backup takes over. A warning, with the figures from both links, not a critical.
10:45
Every dish, on ship and on shore, with its latency and uptime in one list, so a slow dish stands out.
12:30
The onboard agent reports updates waiting on two bridge PCs. They are installed remotely over the ship's tunnel and logged.
15:10
RAID rebuild in progress: a warning while it runs. If the array goes degraded, it becomes critical.
19:00
A dark, big-number NOC wall on the office TV, read-only from a link you can revoke, with the fleet always in view.
Example day with example names.
What Azimuth does for fleets now, and what is being built next. Everything on the left works today. Everything on the right is marked coming soon.
Every dish, on ship or shore, with its latency and uptime.
The same agent that watches office servers watches the bridge PCs, servers and network on board.
Loss, latency and jitter on every ship's link back to shore, with a warning when it fails over to backup.
Ships alongside your shore sites on the same globe, with status on hover.
Each vessel reports its own position through the onboard agent.
Ship positions from free AIS sources, including a receiver at our Athens office.
Obstruction, signal and throughput straight from the dish.
Compressed, batched, store-and-forward reporting for costly links.
One box per ship that watches the whole onboard network.
Equipment, monitoring, tunnel, tickets and locations for each ship, next to your shore sites.


The real Azimuth console, shown with example data.
Yes. The agent runs on onboard PCs and servers, each ship's link is measured through its own tunnel, and vessels appear on the globe beside your shore sites.
Yes. Each ship connects to Azimuth over its own WireGuard tunnel, started from the ship. Nothing needs a public address and no ports are opened, so it works on Starlink and behind CGNAT.
Agents report every 60 seconds by default and you can set anything from 30 seconds to an hour per machine. A satellite mode with compressed, batched, store-and-forward reporting is on the roadmap.
Vessels appear on the globe today. Positions reported by the ship itself, and AIS tracking from free sources including a receiver at our Athens office, are coming soon.
Yes. Ships and shore sites share the same console, globe, alerts, tickets and wall screen, so nothing lives in a separate system.
The agent on the PCs and servers you want watched, and a site tunnel set up on the ship's gateway. If the network runs Omada or UniFi, Azimuth reads the controller through that tunnel. Azimuth Edge, one box per ship, is coming soon.
Tell us how many vessels you run and what is on board. We'll show you Azimuth with a ship like yours and send you a quote.