Axis - Your vessel, explained.

Line graph showing speed in knots over the last 30 days, with values ranging from 12 to 26 knots. The orange line trends upward with fluctuations, peaking near the end, and a highlighted point on July 26 at 24 knots.

Welcome to the Next Layer of Marine Automation.

Turn vessel information into answers.

Modern vessels generate thousands of data points and carry years of technical documentation, but that
information usually lives in separate displays, manuals and service files. Axis connects it in context. Ask a
question, investigate an alarm, review what changed, locate the correct procedure and create a clearer path from
information to action.

Book a Demo
Digital chat interface with dark background showing the text 'AXIS Ask me about your boat' and an on-screen keyboard below a text input field.

Axis turns vessel complexity into usable intelligence.

Build a time-aligned record of alarms, trends, actions and service so the vessel becomes easier to operate and support over time.

Ask the Vessel

Use plain language to search live status, manuals, drawings,
operating history and service records without hunting across
separate systems.

User interface panel showing an alarm titled 'Fuel Filter Restriction' from a polisher differential sensor, with details including alarm ID 127489:0x32, system Seaward, acknowledgment status marked as acknowledged and silenced at helm, detected date and time Wed, Nov 12, 04:02:01 PM, GPS coordinates 27.2109 N, 80.1598 W, and active user Seaward Automation. To the right, a map displays a coastal area with water channels, marked points, and navigation buoys near Indian River and Sailfish Point with zoom in and out controls.

Alarm Intelligence

Connect an active fault to its OEM description, related vessel
data, recent events and the commissioned response steps
for that boat.

Vessel Knowledge

Preserve current manuals, as-built drawings, equipment
details, procedures and vessel-specific notes in one
searchable knowledge base.

Chat interface with user on the right asking questions in orange speech bubbles and AI assistant responses in dark blue bubbles on the left. The assistant introduces itself as AXIS, an onboard assistant for managing the fuel system and vessel controls. It describes the vessel as a high-performance cruiser about 66 feet long with 22,000-gallon fuel capacity, 2,340-gallon water tank, cruising speed of 32 knots, top speed around 41 knots, Seaward Automation’s control system, fly-bridge layout, and amenities including a fridge, freezer, sink, and storage.

Operational Memory

Build a time-aligned record of alarms, trends, actions and
service so the vessel becomes easier to operate and support
over time.

Live data. Technical knowledge. One context.

View from a white boat following a black tugboat named Roaring Point towing a barge on calm water under a clear blue sky.

Owners & Operators

Axis turns live vessel data, alarms, manuals and operating history into clear answers, helping owners and operators understand what is happening and make informed decisions faster.

Boat helm area with a polished wooden steering wheel and two digital displays, one showing a speed graph and the other displaying the text 'AXIS'. A marina with boats is visible through the windshield.

OEMs & Refits

Axis connects as-built documentation with live operating data, helping OEMs and refit teams improve commissioning, support service and preserve vessel knowledge through every future upgrade.

Large cargo ship named Great Lakes Trader sailing through a narrow waterway bordered by trees on both sides, with a person visible on the deck at the rear of the ship.

Commercial

Axis gives commercial operators a shared view of vessel status, operating history and recurring issues, helping teams respond faster, coordinate maintenance and make better fleet-wide decisions.

Ask the vessel.  

Understand the answer.

Command gives the vessel an operating layer. Axis gives that operation a voice, a memory and a path to informed action. Build a vessel that can operate, explain and remember itself.

  • Vessel survey and system mapping

  • Response workflow definition

  • Validation, training and ongoing updates

Black and white aerial view of a motorboat making a curved wake as it moves through calm ocean water.

Get in Command.
Speak With an Engineer Today.