The next thirty years at the dock.
Three decades building the places where boats live. The software that runs them was always going to come from here.
The idea had been building for decades. The time came to build it.
Every marina we’ve built in the last thirty years runs on a peculiar stack of tools: a three-ring binder at the dockmaster’s desk, a walkie on his hip, a spreadsheet he re-types every Monday, and six separate logins for things that used to be one conversation. The software industry has, for years, tried to bolt solutions on from the outside. We watched them miss.
So a team began building it — a platform that spans the marina, the charter, and the private owner, because those three things have always been part of the same conversation. Developed alongside the operators, captains, and owners we’ve worked with for the better part of thirty years.
This page is a preview. A small number of marina operators, charter captains, and private owners are working with us to shape what gets built. If that sounds like you, there’s an invitation at the end of this page.
One platform. Three disciplines. Built to finally speak to one another.
The marina, the charter, and the owner have always been part of the same conversation. Our software treats them that way.
Harbor, the operating system for marinas.
Slip assignments, reservations, work orders, fuel, utilities, storage, billing, insurance, guest passes — one surface, one schema, one source of truth. Replaces the binder, the walkie, and the spreadsheet with software that understands how a dock actually runs.

Charter, the modern toolkit for the charter business.
Listings, quotes, contracts, crew, provisioning, itineraries, APA reconciliation, and guest communication, in one place. Designed to collapse the forty-email, six-PDF charter booking into a single thread that actually closes.

Club, the concierge for private ownership.
Fleet access, provisioning, crew coordination, service scheduling, and members-only events. Built to turn owning a boat back into the lifestyle it was supposed to be — less admin, more water.

Software that could only have come from here.
Built by operators, not retrofitted for them.
The company behind this software has designed, permitted, and constructed marinas on three coasts since 1994. Every screen is informed by a real dock we’ve poured, a real slip we’ve assigned, a real storm we’ve prepared for.
Three products. One foundation.
The marina, the charter, and the owner share the same dock, the same vessels, the same accounts. Harbor, Charter, and Club reflect that. Each product has its own interface; all of them draw from the same record.

Private by default. Quiet by design.
Ownership and operations data are sensitive. Our defaults reflect that. No advertising surfaces, no third-party analytics fingerprinting your customers, no “free” tier funded by data resale. You pay for software; we build software.
We’re not announcing a launch. We’re describing a journey.
This platform will arrive when it’s ready, not when a calendar says it should. The stages below describe the work, in order — so you know exactly where we are when we invite you in.
— We’ve been building marinas for thirty years. The software gets the same treatment.
If you live, work, or play at the water, we’re building this for you.
Marinas, boatyards, clubs.
From independent facilities to multi-property groups. A platform that replaces the binder, the walkie, and the spreadsheet — and finally gives your team one place to run the property from.
The charter business, reimagined.
Listings, quotes, contracts, crew, and reconciliation, all under one roof — designed by people who’ve watched charter deals live and die in email threads.
Private ownership, made lighter.
Concierge, fleet access, and events that turn owning a boat back into the lifestyle it was always supposed to be. Less admin. More water.
We’re selecting a small number of design partners.
If you operate a marina, run a charter business, or own a boat you care about, we’d like to talk. No pitch. No waitlist theatre. A conversation, and — if it fits — a real working relationship as the platform comes into view.
