Start fast, expand when the dive calls for it

Not every post-dive record needs the same depth. Use the focused entry flow for a quick site, depth, duration, and memory record, then expand the additional sections for a more technical entry without changing the rest of your logbook.

  • Core site, date, time, depth, duration, temperature, and visibility
  • Buddy, dive center, equipment, rating, notes, photos, and marine life
  • Gas type, oxygen percentage, tank volume, starting and ending pressure
  • Optional SAC/RMV and safety or decompression details

Keep numbers and context together

Technical fields are more useful when you can connect them to the actual site, conditions, equipment, and buddy. DiveAtlas keeps those details in one record so a future review does not depend on scattered notes or a separate spreadsheet.

A logbook, not a dive computer

DiveAtlas records the information you enter and summarizes your personal history. It is not a dive computer, decompression planner, or substitute for training and established dive-planning procedures.