Dry storage
Rimessaggio lists yard and shed areas with occupied surface, boats present and blocked exits over the next 30 days.
Dry storage contracts
Section titled “Dry storage contracts”A dry storage contract puts a boat on land in a yard or shed for a period (winter, annual, by months), on its own or the marina’s cradle, with linked services (haul-out, launch, washing…). The price comes from the price list (per m², by band, by month, by area type). The boat occupies the cells of its footprint: two boats cannot be in the same space on the same day.
Planner
Section titled “Planner”For each area: the plan to scale on the chosen date and the timeline with each boat’s entry and exit. Moving the date shows arrivals and exits. Boats are dragged and rotated, also from the keyboard; you work on a draft with Salva and Ripristina, with the panel of boats to place.
Exit accessibility
Section titled “Exit accessibility”A boat in a full shed can get trapped. Porto checks for every boat whether there is a free path to a wide enough gate and, if not, which boats block it. A planned exit of a blocked boat is a warning in the planner and in the list of moves.
Scenarios and optimizer
Section titled “Scenarios and optimizer”- A scenario is a working copy of an area’s placements: you change it freely without touching the real state, with indicators (surface used, blocked boats, moves needed, boats to place) and a comparison with the real state or with another scenario.
- The optimizer proposes a layout that places every boat, keeps those leaving first near the gates, reduces moves and leaves the largest free surface. It is a proposal, never applied by itself.
- Applying a scenario runs all its moves together, rechecked against the current state: a single conflict cancels everything. The applied moves form the list of yard moves, available on the phone.
Haul-outs and launches are booked on the lifting equipment.
Porto is developed by Coste360 SRL. Source available under the BSL 1.1; the Porto trademark is not covered by the licence.
