Islands Unlimited is exploring running a vehicle ferry between Guernsey and Jersey.
It is asking islanders whether they would use the service, how often, and what would make it worthwhile.
It says the ferry could run three to four times a week, and mean passengers could bring their own car rather than travel as foot passengers, but adds, that 'nothing has been decided'.
Earlier this month, senior politicians from Jersey and Guernsey met to discuss the islands' travel connections, with sea and air links a contentious subject.
In April, Guernsey rejected plans for DFDS to operate an inter-islands ferry service. Also this year, its licensing authority refused LoganAir permission to operate inter-islands flights, giving States-owned Aurigny a monopoly on the route following the collapse of Blue Islands.
Jersey's Economic Development Minister Gerald Voisin told us one option being explored is talking to Normandy-based Manche Iles.
Islands Unlimited's second year of seasonal sailings were suspended early due to an engine problem with its San Pawl vessel. Guernsey's States have given the firm £225,000 in taxpayer funding over the two years.
Brittany Ferries continues to operate a Guernsey-Jersey sailing on Wednesdays.
Politicians on both sides said that, while the situation 'remains challenging', they'll work together to find ways to improve sea connectivity between the islands.
Islanders can share their views on a vehicle ferry here.

More rain in one October day than the whole of September
Government gives £150k to get Jersey athletes to 2027 Island Games
Mansell Collection scales back after fall in motorbike sales
Jersey Zoo announces death of Biggy the tortoise
Jersey RFC nominated for mental health award
Jersey voted top 5 British island
Jersey food allergen law stalls despite warnings over risk to lives
Police appeal after cyclist injured in St Peter’s Valley collision