Your app went quiet.
Years of dives in an app that stopped getting updates, may vanish from the App Store and doesn’t know your new computer.
iOS dive log · in development · free beta
Works on the boat with no signal. Puts your photos on the right dive by itself. Lets you take every log with you, any time.
Divers log to prove experience, dive safer and remember the trip. Right now, that history is fragile.
Years of dives in an app that stopped getting updates, may vanish from the App Store and doesn’t know your new computer.
Corrupted logs and missing dives after a sync. The one thing a logbook must never do.
Cloud-first apps stall exactly where you dive: liveaboards, remote islands, a RIB ten kilometres out.
Hundreds of shots in your camera roll, none of them attached to the dive they came from.
Nothing here has shipped yet. Every feature carries a label, so you know exactly where it stands.
Building · v1 in the first version Planned · later after launch
The app looks at when and where each photo in your iPhone library was taken and attaches it to the right dive. Camera clock off by a few minutes? Snap your dive computer’s screen with the same camera and the offset gets fixed for the whole trip.
Fifteen years of dives shouldn’t be stuck in one app. Import is planned for the standard formats and the logs people actually use, so you can move in on day one.
Everything works offline because everything lives on your iPhone first. And it never holds your data hostage: export the full log whenever you like.
Working towards Divemaster or Instructor? Get a finger signature and certification number right on the dive. Once signed, the entry locks, so the record stays trustworthy.
Same boat, same gear, same buddy. Stop typing it all twice a day.
A quick surface pop shouldn’t turn one dive into three.
Know when the regulator is due before the trip, not on the boat.
How much lead with the 7 mm in salt water? Logged once, remembered forever.
Every site you’ve dived, on one map.
Mark who you met down there: turtles, mantas, that one nudibranch.
Pull dives straight from your dive computer.
Paper-style pages for dive centres that still want them.
A big-screen home for big archives.
Social feed · Dive site database · Decompression planning
It’s a logbook. Not a social network, not a dive planner.
Your dives belong to you.
Stored on your device. Export all of it, whenever you want. No lock-in, no surprises.
That’s the plan for day one. Import is being built for UDDF (the open format most dive apps can export), MacDive XML, Subsurface, Shearwater and Garmin exports, plus Apple Watch Ultra dives via Apple Health. If your current log can export a file, tell me which one in the form below: it decides what gets tested first.
Not in the first version. Direct Bluetooth download is planned for a later version. Until then, you can import the files your computer’s own app exports. Tell me your computer model in the form: it shapes the priority list.
The plan is a one-time purchase, with no mandatory subscription. The beta is free. The final price isn’t set yet, and the form asks what feels fair to you.
On your device. The app is built local-first, and you’ll be able to export everything to UDDF, CSV or PDF at any time. Your logbook is a file you own, not a row in someone else’s database.
iPhone first, with Apple Watch Ultra dives via Apple Health. A Mac app is planned for later. There’s no Android version planned for now.
No. It’s a logbook, not a planner and not a dive computer. Plan and dive with your computer and your training.
Alex, an independent iOS developer in the EU who has built photo apps before. One person, no investors, no data business.
Tell me how you dive. It takes about two minutes, and your answers decide what gets built first. Beta invites go out in small groups.
✓ Safety stop complete
I’ll email you when the first beta build is ready, and only about this app. Until then: safe diving.
Know a diver with a fifteen-year logbook? Send them this page.
You’ve reached the bottom.