[1] The platform enables users to access and share diverse maritime information and incorporates rules-based analytics to monitor activities and generate alerts for predefined events.

NAVAF conducts four maritime domain awareness exercises annually, during which the Volpe Center provides technical support and assists participating countries in analyzing SeaVision data.

[7] Since its launch, SeaVision has undergone continuous development and refinement, incorporating user feedback, technological advancements, and extensive improvements to its Automatic Identification System (AIS) capabilities.

SeaVision operates on browsers such as Firefox and Internet Explorer 11 and is designed to address certain limitations of similar tools, such as high subscription costs and extensive storage or bandwidth requirements.

[13] Kiruja Micheni, a project manager for the Djibouti Code of Conduct with the International Maritime Organization (IMO), has noted the role of SeaVision and regional exercises such as Cutlass Express in promoting collaboration among practitioners and nations.

The United States Navy reports that these initiatives facilitate the exchange of experiences and best practices, strengthening the capacity of partner nations to address maritime security challenges by connecting regional centers.