Thoryn gives ops managers in ports, terminals, and events a single live view of every crew member, contractor, and autonomous system — across all the organisations you work with. No rip-and-replace. Live in under 5 days.
Every site is different. The challenge is the same: dozens of external organisations, hundreds of people, and no single source of truth.
During build-up and show days, hundreds of production crews arrive simultaneously. Thoryn gives you one view of who's accredited, which zone they can enter, and instant revocation when plans change.
Container terminals, chemical clusters, and logistics hubs manage thousands of external contractors daily. Thoryn sits above your existing access systems and federates identities across every organisation on site.
As autonomous systems multiply across port areas and restricted zones, knowing which drone belongs to which organisation is critical. Thoryn assigns verifiable credentials to every unit — friendly, unknown, or grounded.
Every contractor brings their own identity system. Every organisation manages their own people. You end up with spreadsheets, walkie-talkies, and hope.
Every contractor manages their own people in their own system. You have no visibility until someone is already on site.
Gate staff with clipboards and walkie-talkies. An average 8-minute wait per person. Multiplied by hundreds of crew members every morning.
When a contractor loses clearance, can you remove their access in real time — across every system, every zone, every gate? Most operations can't.
Thoryn doesn't replace your systems. It connects them — and connects them to the organisations you work with.
Each contractor company issues verifiable credentials to their own people and systems. No backend changes required on their end.
Thoryn verifies credentials at every gate and zone entry. Your rules, applied automatically — in real time, across all organisations.
One dashboard. Live status of every person, every drone, every zone. Revoke, approve, or escalate in a single click.
The real pain is societal. The crew can't go ashore and drink a beer in town.