All updates

Mark who was the instructor, the guide or the student on a dive. Buddies on a dive can now have a role.

The last of the imperial units arrives. Read and enter your cylinders in cubic feet, so an AL80 finally reads as 80.

Changes from the past few weeks: a searchable dive site picker, place suggestions, tags on the API, diver tags on import, and counts on the dive tabs.

Recompute the repetitive series and surface intervals for a selection of dives, in one go.

Feet, Fahrenheit, psi, and pounds arrive. Pick a unit for each kind of measurement, independently, then read and enter your whole logbook that way.

A dive can now record whether the lead you carried was right, to help you find the correct weighting in every condition.

Divebase now reads and imports divelog data from a Shearwater Cloud database.

Divebase now reads and imports divelog data from a Subsurface divelog.

Label a dive with anything you like, see those labels on the dive and in your logbook list, and click one to filter your dives down to it.

Divebase now reads and imports divelog data from a MacDive database.

Keep a full service history for each piece of gear: log what was done, when, by whom and for how much, set the next service date, and see it surfaced across your inventory.

A whole new section of Divebase: group the dives you logged on a single journey into a trip, from a weekend at the quarry to a liveaboard week or a research expedition.

Every dive gains a Conditions tab for the environment you dived in: visibility, current, temperatures, weather, entry and exit, and the weight you carried.

The dive profile section is here: an interactive chart that replays your dive from its samples. Toggle depth, temperature, ppO₂ and more, then scrub.

Divebase now imports dives from Garmin FIT files: each builds the dive and its profile, plus a matching dive site when the file carries GPS coordinates.

Divebase now reads the depth-and-time samples your dive computer records and shows a profile preview on every dive. Profiles import automatically from UDDF.

Divebase now keeps your dive buddies: tag them on each dive, gather everyone in a searchable address book, and jump from any buddy to the dives you shared.

Track the exact gear you used on each dive: a new equipment tab, drag-and-drop to build the list, and a real dive count in your equipment inventory.

Divebase now keeps your dive insurance in the diver profile: insurer, holder, policy number, and validity period, with a clear warning as expiration nears.

Divebase now has a diver profile: your name, date of birth, home location, contact details, and blood group, all optional and shared with the apps you connect.

Divebase now grades every dive site on a five-level difficulty scale, from Easy to Special, shown in your dive site list and on each site's page.

Divebase now has a documented REST API: read and write your dives, dive sites, gear, certifications and gas with a personal token, and build on the platform.

See every dive site in your dive log on one interactive map. Search and filter just like any list, with each pin colour-coded by its primary interest.

Classify every dive site by what it's known for. Divebase now tags sites with five interests (wreck, cave, pinnacle, wall, reef), shown as chips and map pins.

Stop typing dives by hand. Divebase now imports your logbook from UDDF: dives, dive sites, gas usage, and an initial dive profile, in one go.

Gas mixes and cylinders finally meet the logbook. Record which tanks and blends a dive breathed, when, and how much gas it used.

Cylinders complete the Gases section. Define each tank by size, material, and single-or-twin build, then pick the one you reach for by default.

A new Gases section arrives. Build the air, nitrox, and trimix you breathe, each with its own label, MOD, and role.

Every dive has a mode. In Divebase it's first-class: set it, see it at a glance, and filter your whole logbook by it.

All your dive gear in one place: browse the whole inventory, sort and search it, then open any item for its full record.

Your diving credentials in one place: track them, watch the expirations, and keep the cards with you.

Dive sites become first-class citizens: name them, place them, and see the whole collection on a map.

A first look at how Divebase organizes your dives: the list, the search and filters, and the dive overview.

First look at Divebase: a home base for your dive log, fresh off the drawing board.