The surf apps forgot bodyboarders. We didn't. Log a session in 30 seconds, get reports that actually speak bodyboard — prone, drop-knee, swim fins and all.
Where, how long, how big, how it felt. Wind, swell and water temp fill themselves in. No smartwatch needed.
No shortboard jargon, no surf-coach lectures. Your report talks about what bodyboarders actually do — wave selection, trim, drop-knee, your fins, the wedge you scored — and it always opens with the question that matters most: how did it feel?
Got one? Export the file, drop it in, and the numbers join the story.
Your quiver isn't a list — it's a set of decisions. OceanLog reads what each board was designed for against the swell, period and wind you actually rode, and tells you when the wave didn't match the board.
Coming back after time away? You're compared to your own last session — nobody else's. Work trips and layovers don't reset you: log sleep, energy and the hotel-gym days, and your next report connects the work to the waves.
On the roadmap: guided dry-land training matched to your riding.
A coach, an instructor, a mate who pushes you — OceanLog has a coach view built in. They see your sessions and progress on one clean page; you stay in control of what's shared. Already live, works today.
Free to use while we're in alpha — the full experience, no card, your data is always yours.
No card. No trial countdown. Your data is yours forever — even if you leave.
Alpha invites extend to your crew — same deal, everything free, honest feedback.
🌍 1% for the Planet
Pledging 1% of revenue to environmental nonprofits — from launch this September.
The ocean gives us everything — we give back. We're applying to join 1% for the Planet; until that's approved we're not claiming the badge, just doing the giving.
We're working alongside a foundation that supports athletes with intellectual disabilities, helping them prepare for Special Olympics competition — building the tools in their methodology and their language, not ours. Same principle as everything here: the people who do the sport decide how it's described.