marine link image
REGISTER NOW FOR the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston, TX • March 24–25, 2026

MESPAS Revamps its Technical Ship Management Software

November 6, 2020

(Image: MESPAS)
(Image: MESPAS)

Swiss IT and engineering firm MESPAS informs it has completely redesigned its Technical Ship Management software, resulting in a user interface that is more modern, intuitive and user-friendly.

The new look is based on Microsoft design guidelines,  says, noting the new software solution feels familiar and easy to use for those who know Microsoft Office products. Meanwhile, the interface itself uses the latest up-to-date software technology.

MESPAS Technical Ship Management is a maritime software product for the management of procurement, maintenance, QHSE, operations and crewing. The software tool offers functionalities to manage a fleet, in combination with mobile applications for daily tasks such as approvals. Looking ahead, MESPAS says further applications for inspections and carrying out maintenance jobs on board are in the pipeline for next year.

MESPAS says it is focused more on application development as opposed to a browser-based solution. The company believes applications offer a more professional tool for users, with increased functionality, flexibility, higher security standards and faster data transfer.

Daniel Gsponer, Chief Technology Officer, said, “Our customers are very happy with the new user interface for MESPAS TSM. It looks good and is easy to learn, easy to use and intuitive. Technical ship management becomes easier to manage, data for decision making is at your fingertips.”

Logistics News

Fertilizer Prices Surge

Fertilizer Prices Surge

China in Talks with Iran on Safe Passage

China in Talks with Iran on Safe Passage

Windward Daily Brief March 5: Conflict Reaches Indian Ocean as Hormuz Remains Shut

Windward Daily Brief March 5: Conflict Reaches Indian Ocean as Hormuz Remains Shut

Bunge Explores Alternative Shipping Routes as Middle East Conflict Worsens

Bunge Explores Alternative Shipping Routes as Middle East Conflict Worsens

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

State Dept. says that flights for US citizens trapped in the Middle East are increasing.
Brazil's BNDES invests up to $285 Million in the transport group Simpar
South Bow signs binding agreements with shippers to revitalize parts of Keystone XL