Release notes, new features, and what we're working on. Written from the cockpit by the sailors building SailorsLog.
Your passages, photos, and tracks have lived on your devices since the first entry. In v2.1 you can give them a home on the web — yourname.sailorslog.io — and share the whole voyage with the people who want to follow along.
Read more →At the end of a season the questions are simple — how far did we sail, how many passages, which was the longest? SailorsLog now adds them up for you, and keeps an eye on your engine hours while it's at it.
Read more →Tap Record before you cast off, and your phone quietly captures the trace of your sailing passage in the background — even with the screen locked. When you sit down to write the entry later, the map fills itself.
Read more →Export individual log entries or your entire sailing logbook as a typeset A4 PDF — complete with GPX track maps, photos, and the maritime aesthetic you'd expect from a printed ship's log.
Read more →Capture course changes, squalls, sail changes, and sightings as discrete GPS-tagged events while you're on passage — with a single tap from your iPhone or iPad.
Read more →Find any sailing log entry in seconds by port, crew, or weather. Explore passage photos full-screen, and zoom into your GPX track on an interactive map.
Read more →A satellite-optimized sync engine for sailors on Starlink, Iridium, and weak cellular connections. Your sailing logbook syncs across iPhone, iPad, and Mac while consuming only kilobytes of data.
Read more →A complete guide to exporting GPX tracks from Navionics, Raymarine, and B&G plotters, then importing them into SailorsLog to visualize your passages.
Read more →Generate shareable 1080px postcard images from your sailing logbook entries — styled like vintage nautical charts with GPS tracks, photos, and passage metadata.
Read more →Why a sailor built a digital logbook app for iPhone, iPad, and Mac — offline-first, with GPX tracks, photos, and multi-device sync via iCloud.
Read more →