// definitely not. we refuse to admit it.
Live AIS tracking for Norwegian waters. Wave data, weather, distance tools, route planning — everything you need to not sink. But it's not a chartplotter. It's just a map. With ships on it. In real time.
Over 4000 vessels along the Norwegian coast in real time. Cargo, tankers, fishing boats, ferries — they're all there. Except submarines, obviously.
Wave height as an overlay with a time selector — ±3 days forward and back. Not a chartplotter, just waves on a map.
BarentsWatch WMS data for ice perimeter and concentration. For those sailing where it might actually freeze.
Kartverket depth isolines as a transparent overlay with metre values. Useful. But not a chartplotter.
Set a radius around yourself — the zone flashes red if a vessel enters it. Like an alarm, but without the siren.
GPS or manual click. Weather and distances are calculated from where you actually are.
The map rotates with your course direction (GPS heading), with smoothing and speed threshold. Looks like a real chartplotter. Isn't one.
OSM-based layers for stops and fuel stations along the coast, with fuel type info.
Click two points, get the distance in nautical miles. Saveable as presets. Definitely not a chartplotter feature.
Filter by vessel type or search directly by name/MMSI. Find exactly the ship — or avoid it.
Click anywhere on the map, get a local forecast. Temperature, wind, precipitation. Still not a chartplotter.
Built for Norwegian waters by someone who will soon live there. Interface is in Norwegian. As everything should be.
No. It's a map. With AIS. And waves. And ice. And depth contours. And weather.
And a safety zone. And heading rotation. And fuel stations. And harbours.
And a distance tool. And MMSI search. And GPS positioning.
But definitely not a chartplotter — that would require certification,
liability, and far more coffee than we can afford. Use this as a supplement
to approved navigation equipment. We would like you to come home.