Interactive 3D · AI Chief Engineer · Built from maker drawings
Open up the
engine room.
3D models of ship machinery you can rotate, cut open and take apart on your phone. The Chief, your AI engineer, explains every part, with the numbers examiners ask for.
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Be one of the first to test it. Takes 30 seconds.
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We'll message you when testing opens.
Why we're building this
You can't open a running compressor at sea.
Here you can.
How it works
Six ways into every machine
Your AI engineer
Meet the Chief.
He talks you through every machine in a natural voice, lights up each part as he names it, and answers the questions examiners actually ask. Try one:
Test yourself · one oral question
This compressor has its own gear-driven cooling water pump. Before you press start, the water checker shows no flow. What's wrong?
The pump is driven by the compressor's own gear train, so water only flows once it turns. Check the water checker just after starting: inlet 36–45 °C, outlet no more than 50 °C. (If your compressor is cooled from the ship's fresh water system instead, no flow before start is a real fault: check the inlet and outlet valves first.)
Roadmap
One machine at a time, done properly.
- Main air compressor (two-stage, water-cooled)
- Purifier
- Generator engine
- Sewage treatment plant
- Main engine
- Auxiliary boiler
- Fresh water generator
- Oily water separator
- Steering gear
- Refrigeration
- LNG carriers
- LPG carriers
- Oil tankers
Tell us what you want next when you join. Your vote sets the order.
How we build accuracy
Not a generic animation. The real machine.
For institutes and ship managers
Familiarise cadets and crew before they join.
Classroom licences and models of the exact machinery on your fleet.
Questions
Is it free?
Early-access testers use it free. Paid plans come later, once more machines are live.
Does it work on my phone?
Yes. It runs in your phone's browser, with no app to install.
Which makers and models?
Each machine is one specific model, built from that maker's drawings. Tell us the models on your ship when you join.
Is it accurate enough for orals?
Names, clearances, torques and normal readings come from the maker's manual, and a sailing engineer reviews them. Anything not in the drawings is marked "typical".
Does it work offline on board?
Not yet. An offline mode for ships with limited internet is planned.