SeaLifeScienceLab is trying to make seafood pricing more transparent by using data to forecast moves that have traditionally depended on hard-to-verify market chatter and experience. The Busan-based company, founded in 2019 by Chung Young-in after about 20 years in seafood distribution, says its flagship SeaChart AI service compiles prices by species, year-by-year import data and future price outlooks across 373 fish species and more than 50 million data points. It is also developing tools to forecast import unit prices, detect anomalies in raw-material supply and recommend alternative species and sourcing regions. Beyond analytics, the company is expanding toward supplier recommendations, food-ingredient transactions and the proposed Busan Global Seafood Trading Platform, which would use idle warehouses and logistics facilities in Busan to store seafood from around the world and connect sellers with buyers.