Watch a corridor
Save the regions your fleet or cargo moves through and return to one view, instead of many sources.
See attacks on ships, port and canal disruption and official navigational warnings in one record, with the place, the time and the reports behind each event.
The problem
A vessel reports something near a chokepoint. News, public channels and official notices each tell it differently, and at different times.
Tellurial groups those reports into one record for the event, keeps a link to each source and states how precisely the location is known.
Operations, security, chartering and marine insurance teams can then work from the same dated account, and see it change as new reports arrive.
What you get
Attacks on ships, seizures and hazards are recorded as events, each with its place, time and source reports.
maritime_security
Disruption to ports, canals and shipping is a category of its own, so you can follow it apart from the wider conflict.
port_or_shipping_disruption
Security-related warnings from official broadcast feeds sit next to news and public channels. Routine notices are filtered out.
Events are linked to the ports, canals and chokepoints within 40 km of them: Red Sea, Hormuz, Black Sea and more.
asset_type: port | canal | chokepoint
Each event says how precisely it is placed. Withdrawn and merged records stay visible, with date and reason.
An example
The event names the place and the warning, and shows how it was assessed. This example is illustrative.
How teams use it
Save the regions your fleet or cargo moves through and return to one view, instead of many sources.
A daily briefing by region gives operations, chartering and security the same picture.
Pull events into your own dashboards or reports through the API, or export them from the workspace.
A dedicated product for routes and cargo, Maritime & trade routes, is coming soon. Get early access.
What it does not do
We do not show ship positions or AIS data, and we do not track your fleet.
We report what happened and where. Routing decisions stay with you, and official advice from flag states and naval authorities always comes first.
We record and assess what was reported. We do not predict attacks or targets.
A record describes what sources said. Confidence tells you how far to rely on it.