How It Works

From the first hello.
To “let’s do this again.”

Eight connected steps. One charter at the center. A clearer path for the owner, the crew, and the guests coming aboard.

The Charter Lifecycle

Explore the whole journey, or focus on one part of the trip.

01

Inquiry Arrives

Start the conversation.

A website enquiry, a broker introduction, or a returning guest. Give the opportunity a home, with the dates and details you know so far.

Direct enquiriesBroker relationshipsGuest contacts
02

Manage the Pipeline

Keep the next step in sight.

Track inquiries, holds, and booked charters. Keep conversations and follow-up connected to the vessel and the dates that matter.

Inquiries & holdsBooking statusFollow-up
03

Plan the Charter

Turn a booking into a plan.

Bring itinerary ideas, menu planning, and guest preferences together around one charter. Prepare for the people coming aboard.

ItineraryMenu planningGuest preferences
04

Pre-Charter Prep

Boarding day feels better prepared.

Keep contracts, waivers, preference sheets, and pre-charter call notes connected. Use the booking checklist to see what still needs attention.

Contracts & waiversPreference sheetsPreparation checklist
05

Run the Charter

The plan travels with the crew.

Refer to itinerary details, guest notes, and special requests throughout the trip. Keep the information useful to the people delivering the experience.

Daily itineraryGuest notesCrew coordination
06

Track Expenses & Notes

Capture the small details.

Record provisioning and trip expenses while the charter is fresh in your mind. Keep receipts and operational notes with the work they relate to.

Trip costsReceipt captureOperations notes
07

Wrap Up

Carry the learning forward.

Keep the trip record, finish outstanding tasks, and prepare your post-charter follow-up. Give your next charter the benefit of what you learned.

Trip recordsFollow-upUseful observations
08

Repeat & Grow

A familiar face. A better starting point.

Keep the guest relationship beyond disembarkation. When someone returns, their details and charter history give you a place to begin.

Returning guestsRelationship historyRepeat business

Made for the way charters happen

Direct booking.
Broker introduction.
Same place to prepare.

Every charter doesn’t arrive the same way. Keep the guest relationship, broker details, and documents connected to the trip—then move forward with the information you have.

For direct guests, collect preferences through the charter’s preference sheet. When a broker provides their own document, keep it with the charter so the crew can refer to it.

Explore the features

Smoother charters. Brighter tomorrows.

More time for the charter.
Less time chasing the details.

Explore Membership