GradeLine · live engine
Find out what the load is really worth.
- 24,980 lb
- Round in, this shift
- 13,243 lb
- Finished out
- 53.0%
- Recovery
- $114,819
- Lot value
- $20,930
- Margin over shore
Fig. 1 Five synthetic lots run through @deepgrade/grade-yield when this page was built. 11,737 lb of that round weight is loss, which is the number nobody writes on the whiteboard.
Recovery is a price, not a percentage.
A point of recovery on a snow crab run is worth real money, and most plants find out how much at month end, from a spreadsheet, weeks after the shift that caused it. The engine below scores every lot against a species target while it is still on the floor, and carries it all the way to a gross margin over what the round product cost.
Pick a lot, then drag the landed weight, the recovery, and the shore price. Every figure recomputes through the same code that would sit behind a real grading line.
| Lot · vessel | Net round | Recovery | Lot value |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8,760 lb | 60.0%+0.0 | $50,063.40 | |
| 3,280 lb | 40.0%+0.0 | $10,561.60 | |
| 4,580 lb | 42.0%+0.0 | $10,219.13 | |
| 6,470 lb | 60.0%+0.0 | $36,976.05 | |
| 1,890 lb | 46.0%+0.0 | $6,998.67 | |
| Shift total | 24,980 lb | 13,243 fin. | $114,818.85 |
Snow crab
Cape Spear · Cooked sections / clusters
Computed by @deepgrade/grade-yield. Recovery targets and prices are illustrative reference data and must be verified against the operation’s own weigh-in / weigh-out records and current market before they drive a real settlement.
Want this on your grading line?
Fitted to your species, cuts, grades and scales, with lot genealogy and a shift dashboard the floor can read across the room.
Where the lot came from: the landing. Where its value ends up: the cost side.