Summer 2026 MA is live on real vessels — deployments underway in Nova Scotia, Canada and Paraguay. Read more →

Project MARAM

Better vessels
are built together.

"Maram" means tree in Malayalam and Tamil, and aspiration in Arabic. Project MARAM is our collaboration network: operators, designers, builders, technology companies and researchers who believe vessels can be operated, understood and designed better.

1

What you contribute

A vessel to connect, operating data, domain expertise, a technology worth integrating, or an idea worth testing.

2

What you gain

Something measurable in the real world — a working deployment, a finding you can act on, a design decision backed by operating evidence — not a logo exchange.

3

How we deliver together

One named owner on each side, an integration that can be repeated on the next vessel, and no fragmentation of data or responsibility.

4

How value flows

Fairly, and agreed in writing before work starts — including who owns the operating data, and what each side may publish.

For designers and builders

Before the vessel exists

MA-Con brings the same engineering foundation into early vessel design, creating continuity between design assumptions and operational evidence.

The assumptions a vessel is designed to — its powering, its expected operating pattern, the limits it is built for — become the reference MA judges it against in service. The yard sees how its design performs; the operator sees deviation from what this vessel, specifically, should do.


What that could look like

An illustration in a fictional setting, not a case study. Nothing below is a measured outcome.

A yard is building a new pilot boat for Nordkap Pilotage in the Solent District. Its documentation and calculations become the engineering model; the first sea trials give it a baseline. After handover, MA judges every working day against it: the operator sees when performance departs from expectation, and the yard sees how its design assumptions hold up in service — evidence for the next boat, agreed up front and shared with the operator's consent.

Some collaborations begin with a vessel. Some begin with a question.

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