33 CFR 101.650(d) · Cyber Crew Kit
Crew cyber training, and the records inspectors check.
Crew cybersecurity training under the USCG cyber rule has been in force since 12 January 2026, and it's the part inspectors check today. The Cyber Crew Kit gives your crew short videos to watch together, and gives you the roster, outlines, attendance and deadlines an inspector asks for.
The records
A course isn't the record. This is.
A completion certificate doesn't show who on this boat is trained on what, who still owes training, or why someone is key personnel. The rule asks for all of it.
A roster with a status for every person
Everyone with IT/OT access, contractors included, with each regulatory topic marked current, due soon or overdue.
Outlines mapped to the topics
Every session records its date, duration, an outline tagged to the 101.650(d) topics, and who attended. Frozen once recorded.
New-hire deadlines, tracked
New personnel owe training within 5 days of system access, and 30 days of hire at the latest. You get a reminder per person.
Key personnel, with the reasoning
The rule asks you to document why someone is key personnel. The roster asks for it and flags anyone missing it.
Contractors and escorts
Accept a contractor company's own training with an annual review, and keep the escort procedure for untrained people on file.
One PDF per vessel
The inspector packet: roster and status, sessions from the last two years with outlines and attendees, and your program records.
Already use an online course? Record it as an external session. The records work either way.
The videos
Made for a crew watching together, not a desk.
Two to four minutes each, captioned for loud spaces, with examples for towing vessels, OSVs and passenger vessels. Play them on the wheelhouse or galley screen, run the discussion questions, tick who attended — and the training record writes itself.
- Cyber threats on board~4 min · everyoneThreats and the shortcuts that defeat protections
- See something, report it~3 min · everyoneWhat to report, to whom, and how fast
- Engine room and wheelhouse systems~3 min · OT usersOperational technology on board, vendors, manual fallback
- Your role in a cyber incident~2 min · key personnelRoles, the first hour, evidence, communication
- Threat update~2 min · key personnelThis year's threats, re-issued annually
The Coast Guard doesn't endorse specific training programs. This is your training and your record; the videos cover the topics 101.650(d) lists.
Who it's for
If you owe a Cybersecurity Plan, you owe crew training.
Subpart F is MTSA-scoped (33 CFR 101.605): if you already owe a 104, 105 or 106 security plan, the cyber rule applies — training included. For towing, that usually means towing Part 104 tank or CDC barges. Dry inland Sub M towing is usually out. Check the applicability details.
Pricing
One price per vessel. Every crew member.
No per-seat fees for crew or contractors. 14-day free trial, no card required.
Cyber Crew Kit
$50/vessel/mo
or $540/vessel/yr - save 10%
- ✓ Built-in training videos
- ✓ Roster, sessions and deadlines
- ✓ Inspector packet per vessel
- ✓ Unlimited crew and contractors
USCG Cyber (33 CFR 101 Subpart F)
$500/vessel/mo
or $5,400/vessel/yr - save 10%
- ✓ Everything in the Crew Kit, included
- ✓ Plain-English Subpart F controls
- ✓ Write-once evidence + audit trail
- ✓ Inspection packet you attach to your Plan