Offshore operations, verified
Seen, not reported.
One clear, trusted picture of every vessel, shared by the ship and the office, even when the link drops.
One platform, 4 modules
Meet SOFONN
From bridge to back office, one source of truth.
What happens on board reaches the office while it still matters. Recorded once, trusted by everyone who needs it.
Seen
The office sees the vessel’s day as it unfolds, not a summary written hours later.
Offline
The vessel keeps working when the link drops. Nothing is lost, and shore catches up on its own.
Traced
Every figure keeps its history. Months later, it still holds.
The film
From the bridge to the back office
How a vessel and its office come to share the same day. A film of under five minutes.
Why SOFONN
Built around the way fleets really work
Shaped by people who know life at sea and life in the office, and built for the conditions offshore.
- 01
Made for both sides
The office and the vessel each decide in their own part, on the same record.
- 02
Built for the sea
It keeps working offshore, whatever the connection does.
- 03
A number you can stand behind
Every figure can be traced back, months later.
- 04
One record, many readers
The Master, the superintendent and the fleet manager work from the same day.
From the Media Center
New on SOFONN
Films, articles and news from the deck and the desk.
News30 October 20261 min read
Engine and zone alerts
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News30 October 20261 min read
Standby and turnaround, seen as they happen
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News30 October 20261 min read
The gateway, live at sea
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Insight28 October 20264 min read
Edge computing on ships: why offshore software must work offline first
On an offshore vessel, connectivity is intermittent by nature. Software that depends on a permanent link will stop, lose data or push work back onto the crew precisely when operations are busiest. Offline-first software keeps recording on board, whatever the link does, and reconciles with shore automatically when the connection returns — nothing lost, nothing duplicated.
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Insight21 October 20265 min read
Offshore vessel reporting in 2026: from end-of-watch forms to verified operational data
Offshore vessel reporting is shifting from reports written after the fact to operational data captured as events happen, carrying its own source and timestamp. For fleet and operations managers, the value is not "more data" — it is a single, live picture of each vessel that both the crew and the office can trust, even when connectivity is intermittent.
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