One dive log that grows with your diving
Paper fades, gets soaked, and goes missing between trips. Vendor apps are walled gardens — one per computer, none of them talking to each other. This is one record per dive: the agency format you were trained on, every computer you wore, and the gear you dove it with.
Log it the way you were trained
One row of buttons at the top of the form picks the shape of the entry. Quick Tick when you're tired and wet, your agency's layout when the dive needs to go in a real logbook — same dive, same record either way.
Quick Tick
Non-Agency
PADI
NAUI
SSI
Quick Tick
A casual form that logs a dive in seconds — site, date, depth, time, and out. For the dives that would otherwise never get written down at all. Free on Basic.
Non-Agency full log
The whole form without an agency's layout imposed on it — profile, conditions, marine life, buddies, gear, photos, comments. Free on Basic.
PADI, NAUI & SSI
Your agency's own logbook layout, with the fields and the instructor or buddy sign-off it expects. Manual entry, the way the paper book is — no invented table math, no auto-generated pressure groups. Advanced tier.
Sync it, don't retype it
A log is only worth keeping if keeping it is easy. Four ways in — and none of them a walled garden you can't get back out of.
Bluetooth, no cables
Pull dives straight off the computer on your wrist. Shearwater is verified on real hardware; Suunto and Mares are implemented and in verification. Advanced tier, mobile app — it uses your phone's Bluetooth radio.
The files you already have
UDDF, DL7, and Garmin FIT import, plus Apple Health sync — so a history exported out of another app comes across instead of being retyped one dive at a time.
Two computers, one dive
Wear two computers on the same dive and get one reconciled record, not two conflicting logs. Coverage carries across every Shearwater, Suunto, or Mares you've owned.
The parts a computer can't record
Depth and time come off the device. Visibility, marine life, buddies, gear, photos, and what actually happened down there come from you — on the same entry, not a separate note.
Gear that counts its own dives
A service interval measured in dives is the honest one — a regulator doesn't age on the calendar, it ages in the water. So the log does the counting.
Tag it once, per dive
Pick individual items on a log entry, or save a rig — the regulator, BCD, cylinder, and exposure suit you actually dive together — and tag the whole thing at once. Every piece in it counts that dive, and an item that belongs to two rigs still only counts it once.
Due by dives, or by date
Set a service interval in months, in dives, or both — it comes due when whichever fires first. Cylinders get their own VIP and hydro cycles alongside it, with editable next-due dates so a jurisdiction on a different cycle still works.
A claim sheet you already built
Serial numbers, purchase dates, prices, receipts, and photos live on each item — including each regulator stage separately, since that's how they're serialised and how they're stolen. The insurance claim sheet is generated from what's already there.
Logging itself is free, forever
Basic (free) covers Quick Tick, the non-agency full log, and three tracked pieces of gear — no time limit, no card. Advanced adds everything else: the agency formats, Bluetooth sync and file import, photo and video on any entry, unlimited gear with service reminders, and logging with no signal.
It stays your log
Dives come in through open formats, and the entries stay yours. The whole point of reconciling three vendors' computers into one history is that you never have to start over on a fourth app — this one included.
Start the log you'll still have in ten years
Create a free account and log your first dive — no card required.