SuperRonin: a fleet overview, a light theme and a cleaner register

Until today SuperRonin opened straight on the certificates register: a long table, sorted by the nearest due date. It works for the person who fills it in. It doesn't answer the question a technical director asks first, which is whether anything in the fleet is about to go wrong. Now the first page after sign-in is Overview, and it answers that on one screen.

Four tiles at the top. Overdue or expired, due within 30 days, due within 90 days, and open findings (conditions of class plus PSC deficiencies that aren't closed). Each tile shows the total and, under it, where the number comes from: "1 certificate expired", "2 surveys due in 30 days". Every line is a link that opens the register already filtered to that status.

Fleet at a glance. One row per vessel, one column per register: certificates, surveys, conditions, PSC inspections of the last 36 months and What's missing. A cell shows the worst status that vessel has in that register, so a red cell means something is overdue there. Hover over it for the full breakdown, click it to open the register for that ship.

Next due. The ten nearest dates across certificates, surveys and conditions, with the vessel, the status and the days left. Next to it are the newest circulars from the flag, class and P&I club of your ships.

Nothing has to be set up. The page reads the same entries as the registers, so it fills in as soon as a vessel has certificates on file.

A new look. The app now uses one palette taken from the logo, the Inter typeface on every computer, and a light theme. The switch sits at the bottom of the sidebar: System follows your computer, Light and Dark stay as you pick them in that browser. Printouts are unchanged.

Dates read 17 Oct 2026. With the month in letters, 05.04 can't be read as April by one colleague and May by another. CSV exports keep the YYYY-MM-DD form that spreadsheets sort correctly.

Smaller things in the registers. The status filter is now a row of buttons with counts, the search box sits first, and saved views moved to the right. On a phone each entry becomes a card with the title, status, vessel and days left. The vessel card got thousands separators and an entry count per register.

If you run the PSC inspections register or follow circulars, both already feed the overview. Questions and requests go to [email protected].