The yard is a little harbor town now. Every kind of thing I make has a building.
A ship in 1840 was only as good as what flowed into the yard: timber from the forests, rope from the ropewalk, iron from the foundry, canvas from the sail loft, and a crew who knew the water. An agency in 2026 works the same way. Tap any stop on the line.
Half-built hulls, honestly labeled. Some will launch. Some get broken up for timber and go into the next ship.
Things that left the yard. Most of these sat at 90% for weeks. On October 15, 2026, nine of them got pushed out of the dock in one afternoon. By evening the whole yard was afloat.
A chandler sold a ship everything it needed. Here's mine, then and now. Tap to swing. Tap twice and it falls off the hook.
Everything in this yard came out of one head. AI does a lot of the hammering now. I still pick what gets built, and I'll show you every nail.Joe RobisonShipwright & Founder, Green Flag Digital · San Diego