Five things a DockTalk marina or club gets
Everything below is the real product, drawn exactly as it looks in the app — and every event shown is real audio our receivers captured.
Know about the mayday before the phone rings
Our AI listens to every channel around the clock and pushes a notification the moment something serious airs: a mayday, a pan-pan, a capsize, a vessel taking on water in your harbor. Your dock staff hears about it while it's still happening — not from a customer an hour later.
"Here's what you need to know" — distilled, not droned
The Coast Guard airs the same Sécurité five times; your customers hear none of them. DockTalk distills every official broadcast into a running bulletin: the hazard, the place, the time window — debris in the channel, live-fire exercises, a sunken buoy — with re-airings folded into one row and the original broadcast one tap away. Print it, post it, or just check it with your coffee.
Missed the call five minutes ago? Play it back.
A scanner is ephemeral: blink and it's gone forever. DockTalk keeps everything. Walk back into the office, scroll back, press play — with captions, so you can read what was said even when the dock is loud. Every incident becomes a story with chapters as follow-ups air, so you catch up on the whole thing in one listen.
The whole VHF band in your pocket
Your node demodulates every working channel at once — hailing, bridge-to-bridge, Coast Guard, the fishing fleet, your own working channel — and streams them live to any phone. The base radio stays at the desk; you hear the harbor from the fuel dock, the travel lift, or home at midnight.
Every ship in the harbor, moving live on the chart
A real-time chart of your whole harbor — every ferry, tanker, tug, and fishing boat — and the radio rides on top of it. When a vessel keys its mic, it lights up on the chart, so you always know who's talking and exactly where they are. Watch a tow come to your customer, or the fuel barge round the point, from the office.
