For recruiters
Shows end-to-end ownership: scraping, CSV design, validation, CI, dashboard polish and clear documentation.
Commercial intelligence portfolio
A polished intelligence product that maps port companies, terminal operators, public technology signals and software opportunities around Zeebrugge.
Executive case
The repo shows more than research notes: it demonstrates structured data modeling, source discipline, automation, validation, visual storytelling and commercial thinking in one compact project.
Shows end-to-end ownership: scraping, CSV design, validation, CI, dashboard polish and clear documentation.
Turns noisy public information into a practical view of markets, systems, risk and opportunity.
Identifies likely buyer pain around customs, yard visibility, terminal orchestration and API readiness.
Dataset
A curated evidence base for understanding who operates in Zeebrugge, what systems are publicly visible and where software opportunities are likely to sit.
Signals are deliberately conservative: observed facts are separated from inferred operational stack needs, which keeps the analysis credible for business conversations.
Signal dashboard
Four compact views show how the dataset is distributed by confidence, operating segment, evidence type and opportunity priority.
Port-community systems are strongest; operational stack signals need field validation.
Technology signals
The strongest evidence sits at the ecosystem layer, where port-community platforms, terminal workflows and customs tooling create repeatable software needs.
APICS, ZEDIS, NxtPort/RX-SeaPort, and IRP are the strongest verified ecosystem signals.
Automotive, RoRo, and container operators likely depend on TOS, YMS, gate systems, EDI, and customer visibility.
UK/Ireland flows create recurring needs around customs, rail planning, trailer visibility, and warehouse coordination.
Clean APIs and event data are becoming a practical differentiator for shippers and logistics-tech vendors.
Firecrawl expansion
Firecrawl search+scrape runs expanded the evidence base with official Zeebrugge pages, route-network pages, vacancy signals and terminal-system descriptions.
ETA Terminal Tool evidence now ties CSP Zeebrugge into arrival visibility, cargo-opening windows and API integration via NxtPort.
Inbound Release Platform evidence points to customs software integrations and Zeebrugge early-mover testing with terminal operators.
The ECS software-developer vacancy names .NET, Angular, MS SQL Server, Azure, Docker, Kubernetes, EDA and DDD.
UECC publicly names real-time tracking, web-based tracking, OEM integrations and a Vehicle Distribution and Terminal Management System.
MarineLink/Navis deployment evidence upgrades CSP Zeebrugge from generic TOS inference to observed Navis N4 / Kaleris N4 evidence.
Full tech-stack view
A clean overview of the operational systems, port-community platforms, planning tools, analytics signals and visible web-channel technologies found or inferred in the research.
Commercial read
The portfolio value is the translation layer: raw public sources become target segments, system hypotheses, confidence labels and next actions.
Zeebrugge clusters automotive, RoRo, UK-Ireland shortsea, containers, energy logistics, forwarding and customs work.
Visibility gaps, release workflows, gate coordination, dwell time and integration friction point toward real software budgets.
The repo ships with validation, CI, visual smoke tests, reproducible scripts and source-linked datasets.
Company tech stacks
A company-by-company view combining observed platform evidence, inferred operational systems, visible website technology and hiring signals from the refreshed scrape.
Company stack matrix
Stack taxonomy
APICS, ZEDIS, NxtPort, RX-SeaPort, terminal APIs, event exchange, and permissions.
IRP, declarations, document automation, missing-document checks, and release status.
TOS, YMS, gate OCR, camera integrations, vehicle inventory, and crane/OCR options.
TMS, WMS, rail planning, slot booking, trailer visibility, and ETA prediction.
BI, dwell-time models, gate peaks, labor-demand estimates, and exception scoring.
SCADA/OT, nominations, scheduling, safety systems, and compliance reporting.
Opportunity map
Each opportunity is framed from operational pain, buyer segment and go-to-market logic instead of being a generic feature list.
Track dwell time, location, release status, and handover state for vehicles, trailers, and overflow capacity.
Build around IRP/NxtPort/RX-SeaPort instead of isolated document portals.
Connect vessel schedules, terminal events, gate peaks, and warehouse labor planning.
Score logistics companies by digital maturity, public tech signals, and likely pain points.
Assess which operators can expose clean event data and where integration gaps block shippers.
Method
The credibility comes from labeling what is observed, what is inferred and what still needs field validation.
A public source names the system, platform, product, or vendor directly.
The stack is operationally likely from terminal, customs, warehouse, RoRo, rail, or forwarding activity, but no vendor is named.
No reliable public signal was found. These entries need interviews, job-posting checks, vendor cases, or direct outreach.
Register sources in CSV with source type and notes.
Scrape text extracts with a dependency-free Python script.
Map companies to services, stack signals, confidence, and source IDs.
Validate structure locally and in GitHub Actions.