Artificial intelligence and cloud-native technologies have moved from innovation projects to operational priorities for shipping companies, according to Fleetwork, following its participation in Posidonia 2026.The Greek maritime technology company…
Artificial intelligence and cloud-native technologies have moved from innovation projects to operational priorities for shipping companies, according to Fleetwork, following its participation in Posidonia 2026.
The Greek maritime technology company, developer of the first fully cloud-based maritime ERP platform built in Greece, reported strong interest from shipowners and operators seeking to modernize fleet management, streamline workflows and unlock greater value from operational data through Al-powered and cloud-native solutions. During Posidonia 2026, Fleetwork conducted more than 80 meetings with representatives from 50 shipping companies and received 15 requests for product demonstrations and follow-up discussions.
Discussions throughout Posidonia 2026 highlighted a clear shift in the industry's digital agenda. Fleet operators are increasingly looking beyond traditional on-premises systems and fragmented software environments, prioritizing platforms that provide real-time visibility, seamless vessel-to-shore collaboration, automation capabilities and scalable infrastructure capable of supporting future operational requirements.
"One of the strongest messages from Posidonia was that digital transformation is no longer a strategic ambition for shipping companies—it is a business imperative," said Giannis Sarris, Founder and CEO of Fleetwork. "More than 70% of the conversations we held during the exhibition focused on artificial intelligence, automation and cloud migration strategies, highlighting the industry's growing appetite for smarter and more
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