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Many other digital logs offer this feature. There are a few workarounds suggested by the developers, but it would be more functional if there were simply a box where you could enter which number dive the first one was. This is a bit of a nuisance if you’re well into your dive career when you start using it. The only drawback is that you cannot assign your own custom number to the dive they are numbered starting at 1, and added to from there. Location (with both GPS tracking and the option of dropping a pin on a), location info, weather info, depth, time, stops, personal and/or rental equipment used, indications of warmth and weight appropriateness, and of course marine-life sightings (using the database) and photo and video associated with the dive. Very little of it is mandatory, but the options are quite extensive. The amount of data you can log is astounding.

When you log a dive, you can start from scratch, using a template (provided you have the Premium plan and have made a template), use your previous dive as a template (useful for dive trips where you log many dives with the same location and conditions), or choose a dive from your history as a template. The price tag for the Premium version is $14.99 per year for the 1-year plan at time of writing (cheaper if you choose the 3-year-plan). Pre-fillable, custom dive-log templates.The Premium gets all the above features, plus: Marine life database with 14,000+ species.Digital validation of dives by buddies, guides, etc.Sharing dives between divers using Diviac.Dive logging, unlimited number of entries.

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The free plan gets all basic functionalities, including:

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You can also connect your Diviac account to other social media accounts to share dives and sightings there.Īs you sign up, you’ll be asked whether you want the free plan or the 30-day free trial of the Premium plan.

The app also has quite granular privacy settings as to who can see your logged dives, medical info, sightings, etc., which is particularly relevant as the app itself contains a social network, where you can “buddy up” with other divers and share dive info with them. You can also make adjustments as to units of measurement (imperial or metric). You can add a profile picture, name and address, as well as emergency contacts and medical info. Once in the site, there are a wide variety of options for customizing your profile.

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Professional registrants receive a free lifetime Premium account, as long as they can provide documentation of their professional status. You must also select if you’re a recreational diver or a professional. Sign-up is quick and easy, and you can do so using your Facebook, Twitter, or Google+ accounts, or create a separate account from scratch. The mobile versions can stand alone, but users get by far the most options in the browser. Undoubtedly, the browser version is the hub of everything in the Diviac dive log.