Round Adherence
How well scheduled rounds are executed, including physical checkpoint attendance and start punctuality.
VigiSent is designed to turn detailed onboard activity into a small number of understandable assurance indicators — allowing owners, fleet managers and insurers to identify where performance is strong, where it is changing and where the underlying evidence should be reviewed.
The proposed VigiSent Index provides a headline assurance indicator. The five signals beneath it explain the operational reasons behind that result and give stakeholders a clear path into the supporting evidence.
How well scheduled rounds are executed, including physical checkpoint attendance and start punctuality.
How reliably the vessel maintains its expected round programme over time, including missed activity and repeated deviations.
The continuity of expected onboard checking and whether periods exist where planned monitoring failed to occur.
The condition of monitored checkpoints and associated assets, including repeat problems and successful resolution.
How consistently assigned crew execute their rounds, including completion, punctuality and repeated performance patterns.
The current Safety Score measures individual round execution on a 0–100 basis. Up to 70 points come from physically inspecting required checkpoints and up to 30 points from starting on time.
The formula is intentionally straightforward so the crew, vessel management and risk stakeholders can understand why a round received its score.
The proposed VigiSent Index combines the five Assurance Signals into one 0–100 view. The weighting deliberately gives the greatest importance to whether rounds were executed properly and consistently while still accounting for coverage, hardware condition and crew reliability.
The purpose is not to replace the operational evidence underneath. It is to give a fleet manager or insurance user a concise starting point and show them where to investigate next.
Two vessels can perform an individual round equally well but still provide materially different levels of assurance if one yacht is physically checked four times each day and the other only once.
The proposed VigiSent Index therefore applies a Round Frequency Factor using the average number of valid completed rounds per day across the rolling 30-day period.
The insurer-facing principle is intentionally simple: do not make a reviewer interpret thousands of scans. Begin with a headline VigiSent Index and five Assurance Signals, then allow drill-down into the rounds, timestamps and exceptions behind them.
See how VigiSent can turn everyday onboard rounds into a clearer operational assurance picture for yacht managers, fleet teams and marine insurance users.