Interunity Group is investing in software to enhance management of its growing fleet of managed tankers and dry cargo ships following a successful pilot programme
The Greek technical and commercial manager of chemical and product tankers, gas carriers and container ships is expanding its partnership with ShipIn Systems to use FleetVision programs across the fleet.
A four-month pilot programme using ShipIn demonstrated significant improvements in operational efficiency, safety and cost-effectiveness for the ships involved, resulting in Interunity approving a full fleet deployment.
This software provides managers with visual and contextual data, safety and compliance information, and identifies trends for insights into commercial and technical ship performance.
“Since deploying FleetVision, we saw a significant improvement in safety performance,” said Interunity Group co-principal George Mangos.
“We achieved the milestone of zero lapses in compliance with our group’s navigational policies, ensuring heightened safety standards for our operations,” he said. “The insights provided by FleetVision are proving instrumental in optimising our fleet operations and improving safety culture.”
Interunity’s affiliate IMC provides technical shipmanagement, safety and cargo handling services, and crewing for chemical/product tankers with stainless steel and epoxy coated tanks, built between 2000 and 2010, plus two LPG carriers and three feeder container ships.
Sokana partners with Interunity on commercial tanker shipmanagement, managing a fleet of 30 tankers with different flag and tank coatings, built between 2005 and 2020, with a combined capacity of 824,696 dwt.
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