Vessel fit
Length alone does not establish a safe fit. Keep beam and draft limits alongside it so booking checks can consider all three dimensions.
Berth management / Berth Manager
Give each berth a place on the map and a record your team can use: its code, length, beam, draft, facilities and nightly rate.
A vacant-looking space on a photograph is not necessarily a usable berth. It may be too shallow, reserved for a different vessel, or needed for access. Berth Manager keeps the drawing and the inventory together so you can review both before offering a space to guests.
Use berth management software to maintain the details behind every allocation. Operators who use the term slip management can work with the same inventory: one named space, its vessel limits and its position in the marina.
In the workspace
Add individual berths with unique codes and group them by zone. Keep docks and amenities distinct from spaces that guests can book.
Record maximum vessel length, beam and draft, then set the nightly rate and amenities. These are owner-confirmed capacities, not measurements certified from a satellite image.
Approve usable berths and mark spaces occupied or under maintenance. AI suggestions stay subject to review before they become booking inventory.
Length alone does not establish a safe fit. Keep beam and draft limits alongside it so booking checks can consider all three dimensions.
Move, rotate, resize and align berth icons in Studio. Selected icons can share a common size while the commercial capacity remains an explicit field.
The saved layout carries a revision. Conflicting edits require a reload, and berths with live bookings cannot simply be removed from the inventory.
The map supports allocation and record keeping. Confirm depths, access, navigation restrictions and safe vessel limits with the marina before publication.
Before you start
Yes. A slip can be recorded as an individual berth with its own code, geometry, vessel limits, status and rate. The terminology does not change the inventory workflow.
No. Detection produces candidate objects. Review the location, geometry and real operating use, then approve the berth before offering it for booking.
Save a private draft. Add your real inventory and operating information, then publish when the required checks are complete.