Prepare the boat. Plan the passage. Post it at the nav station.
A readiness checklist, float plan, watch bill, and emergency cards for cruising sailors — bound into one document packet you can print, laminate, and hand to your shore team before you cast off.
Everything feeds everything else — enter your vessel, crew, and passage once, and it flows into the checklist, the float plan, the watch bill, and the emergency cards.
Self-assess across 26 boat systems and nearly 400 checklist items — rigging to medical kit. A readiness heatmap shows weak systems at a glance, and a stack-ranked priority work list puts the highest-risk open items on top. Attach photos, add your own items, mark what doesn't apply.
Vessel description written for search and rescue, crew with photos and critical health information, itinerary with waypoints and distances, comms schedule — and step-by-step instructions for exactly what to do if you're overdue.
Rotating watches, the Swedish system, staggered pairs, or a solo rest plan. A visual grid with exact start and stop times, handover tasks for coming on and going off, and a seven-day daily-rounds tick sheet for the walkaround that keeps small problems small.
Eleven action cards loosely modeled on SOLAS muster conventions — fire, flooding, man overboard, the Mayday script, abandon ship, seacock locations, fuel and electrical isolation. Pre-filled for a cruising sailboat; every line editable for yours. Print, laminate, stow within reach.
Tick what you want and the toolkit binds it into a single PDF behind a cover sheet with a contents list — one file to print for the boat, one file to send ashore. A photo-quality control keeps the file small enough to send over a satellite connection.
The same data on every device, kept in step through your own iCloud account.
Work the checklist over weeks or months. The priority list tells you what matters next; the heatmap tells you when a system is actually ready.
Walk the crew through the watch bill, the handover tasks, and every emergency card before departure — the cards are for recall under stress, not for learning on the day.
The laminated set lives at the nav station: watch times, daily rounds ticked off with a chinagraph, and action cards where they can be reached in the dark.
Everything lives locally on your iPhone, iPad, and Mac. If you turn on sync, it travels through your own private iCloud account — and nowhere else.
No sign-up, no analytics, no third parties. The developer has no server and no access to anything you enter — crew passports and medical details included.
Nothing is shared until you export it. Print the packet, save it as a PDF, or send it — to exactly the people you choose.