Azimuth Apps

Why “Sightline”? A sightline is the navigator’s unobstructed line from eye to mark — nothing in the way, nothing assumed, just what’s actually there. Azimuth Sightline reads a policy the same way: straight through the declarations, endorsements, and schedules to what the coverage actually says — wind/hail deductibles normalized to dollars, cosmetic and ACV-roof endorsements flagged, and never a guessed value where a verified one belongs. A confirmed zero is a finding; an unknown is a labeled REVIEW; nothing is ever guessed into a cell.

Why “Sextant”? A sextant is the navigator’s instrument for fixing a ship’s true position — sight the horizon, measure the angle, do the math. No guesswork, no drift, no arguing with the result. Azimuth Sextant does the same for a claim: it measures every estimate against the documented scope, the code, and the carrier’s own numbers — and fixes the claim’s true position.

Why “Demurrage”? From the French demeurer — to linger. For centuries of maritime trade, a charterer got an agreed number of “lay days” to load or unload a ship; hold the vessel longer and you owed the owner demurrage — a charge for every day of delay. Admiralty courts have enforced it for hundreds of years: delay has a price, counted daily, owed without argument. Azimuth Demurrage applies the same ancient rule to claim money: the carrier’s own estimate starts the statutory clock, and every day they hold your payment past the deadline accrues interest at the state’s legislated rate. Ships pay for the days they hold the cargo. So do carriers.