Mapping a shadow-fleet network
A cluster of flag-hopped tankers runs the same transfers, in the same water, with the same partners, week after week.
The pattern
One suspicious tanker is a lead. A dozen of them working together is a network. Repeated pairings and shared identity techniques reveal a whole sanctions-evasion ring where a single-hull view only ever showed one ship.
Signals fused
Vessel movement & behaviorIdentity & registry analysis
How the fusion works
Repeated rendezvous and shared identity tricks link individual suspects into a graph, turning a flat list of vessels into a picture of who works with whom.
One hull is a lead. The network is the case.
Why it matters
Enforcement that chases one ship at a time always loses. Seeing the network exposes the structure behind the trade, and the nodes worth acting on.
The play
Filter to the suspect vessels, watch how their tracks and rendezvous connect over time, and build the map of the ring.
What you get
A network map of the ring, not a single hull, ready for enforcement.
Domain
Signal Command fuses independent signals onto one time-and-place model, with provenance on every record, so the convergence, not any single source, becomes the alert. Launch the platform ↗
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Get started
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