Explore the yachts, locations and workflows relevant to your team.
Book a tailored demo →Explore the yachts, locations and workflows relevant to your team.
Book a tailored demo →Explore the yachts, locations and workflows relevant to your team.
Book a tailored demo →Explore the yachts, locations and workflows relevant to your team.
Book a tailored demo →A registry answers for its fleet’s conduct and usually learns of an incident after the phone rings. Traffik measures the flagged fleet continuously: where it operates, which official lists name it, and how its movements sit against published speed, habitat and structure rules.
| Vessel | Observation | Review |
|---|---|---|
| Calliste | Named on current detention list | Review › |
| Miralet | Silent 31 days, last position held | Review › |
| Vela Rosa | Season recorded, no signals | Recorded › |
The register records what a yacht is. Traffik records what she does: live positions, seasonal patterns and the jurisdictions where a flagged fleet actually spends its year, drawn from a worldwide archive of measured yacht movement.
| Measure | Reading | Basis |
|---|---|---|
| Tracked hulls flying the flag | 840 | 60 ft and above |
| This season’s waters | Med 54% · Caribbean 28% | Recorded positions |
| On official lists today | 0 | Scanned this morning |
| Movement screening signals, 12 mo | 41 | Evidence attached |
The Paris MoU current detention list, OFAC SDN and UK Sanctions List vessel entries are scanned daily and matched against the flagged fleet three ways: IMO number, current name, and prior identity from the rename record. The registry hears it from its own watch, not from the press.
| What the record shows | |
| Port-state detentions | A flagged hull on the current list is a same-day alert, with her live position and recent movement attached. |
| Sanctions designations | Vessel entries are diffed on every run; a new designation naming a flagged hull alerts the day it is published. |
| Prior identities | Entries filed under a former name still match, so a renamed hull never slips past the watch. |
| Screen | Rule source | 12-mo signals |
|---|---|---|
| Protected-species speed zones | Published seasonal limits | 6 · Review |
| Sanctuary & habitat rules | Official zone regulations | 3 · Review |
| Anchoring over protected seagrass | Mapped habitat extents | 2 episodes · Review |
| Charted-structure interactions | Official nautical charts | 0 · No flags |
| Extended AIS silence | Recorded transmission gaps | 4 · Review |
Measured positions are screened daily against published speed zones, sanctuary and habitat rules, protected-seagrass extents and charted structures, and each signal is attributed to the vessel’s flag. A registry sees its fleet’s pattern before a coastal state or an insurer presents it.
Every signal is screening-grade, carries its evidence and method, and is never a finding of breach. Repeat signals by the same hull are flagged distinctly.
| Dated observations | Review positions, port calls and events with exact dates and times. |
| Source records | Inspect the position records supporting each observation. |
| Observation limits | Review tracking gaps and the limits of available observations. |
| Casualty support | Movement reconstruction around a reported incident: approach, speed, nearby traffic and conditions, delivered as a reviewed report with a named human sign-off. |
By the registry identity itself: MMSI country prefixes, IMO numbers and registered names, reconciled against the rename record so a hull keeps its history through an identity change. Coverage is stated per vessel; a tracked fleet is not the whole register.
Yes. The Paris MoU current detention list, OFAC SDN and UK Sanctions List vessel entries are scanned daily and matched to the flag by IMO, current name and prior identity. A hit produces a same-day alert with the hull’s recent movement attached.
Traffik screens measured positions against published speed zones, sanctuary rules, protected-seagrass areas and charted structures, and attributes each screening signal to the vessel’s flag. Every flag is a screening signal with its evidence attached, never a finding of breach.
Extended silences are recorded as review items with the last observed position and the duration of the gap. Silence alone does not establish a carriage violation; it identifies where a registry may want to ask the question.
The measured record supports movement reconstruction around a reported incident: the vessel’s approach, speed, nearby traffic and conditions, delivered as a reviewed report. Every client-facing report carries a named human review before release.
No. Traffik measures the market, not the person. Registry access is scoped to vessels flying the flag, built from broadcast and published records, and named-vessel detail follows Traffik’s access rules based on the client’s relationship to the hull.
See the fleet view, the list watch and the conduct screens in a demo scoped to your registry.