▸ Proof, not slides

Working software you can poke at.

Not screenshots. Here is the operation end to end, from the dock to the crew’s pay, as software you can drag and break. Three of these run a real, tested DeepGrade engine in your browser, the same code that would sit behind your floor; the capture demo shows the offline-first flow. All on synthetic data.

01 · Captureinteractive demo

Dockside

Offline catch capture

Record the landing, signal or none.

Cut the connection and keep recording. Every landing queues on the device and syncs clean the moment you are back in range. No lost tickets, no re-typing at 9 p.m.

›Works with zero signal
›Idempotent sync (no doubles)
›Lot codes at the source

offline-first captureOpen live demo→

02 · Gradelive engine

GradeLine

Grading & live yield

Know what each load is really worth.

A grading shift across snow crab, cod, and shrimp. Drag landed weight, recovery, and shore price; recovery is scored against a target and the lot reconciles to a gross margin.

›Recovery vs target, in dollars
›Lot value and blended price
›Margin over the shore price

@deepgrade/grade-yieldOpen live demo→

03 · Settle the crewlive engine

Settle

Crew share · the lay

Split the lay, reconciled to the cent.

Gross stock down through expenses and the boat split to each crew member's weighted share, allocated penny-exact so the shares always sum to the pool. Push costs past the stock and watch a bad trip go negative, cleanly.

›Boat/crew waterfall
›Penny-exact, reconciles every trip
›The agreement is data

@deepgrade/crew-shareOpen live demo→

04 · Pay the plantlive engine

Settle

Plant payroll

CRA + NL payroll, every deduction.

A weekly plant run with CRA federal and Newfoundland & Labrador income tax, CPP/CPP2, EI, and 4% vacation. Drag hours and rate; every paystub line recomputes the tested tax math, live.

›Tested to a known-good CRA reference
›Per-worker breakdown
›The same engine behind a real run

@deepgrade/nl-payrollOpen live demo→

DeepGrade scale capture running on a real boat scale: the camera reads 750 lb gross off the indicator, subtracts a 202 lb tare, and shows 548 lb net with a running offload total.

From the wharf · June 2026

This one is not a demo. It is a real scale.

The four above run on synthetic data. This is a photo from an actual boat scale: point a phone at the indicator, it reads the weight straight off the display, takes out the tare, and keeps a running tally of the offload with a projected finish time. The newest piece of Dockside, being built on the wharf.

›Reads the indicator's own display, nothing to wire in
›Net = Gross − (pans × 8.5 lb + 100 lb pallet), live per lift
›Running total, throughput rate, and finish-time ETA

Dockside · field prototype

And the website you are reading is the Bridge demo, we built it. The Wharf storefront and the rest of the line get their own live demos as their engines are harvested from the first builds.