A service log for your dive gear

A regulator that is overdue a service is easy to miss when the paperwork is in a drawer. Diveology keeps your kit beside your dives, counts the dives each item has done, and shows you what is due before you pack for the next trip. It is free in Diveology for iPhone.

What you can keep for each item

• What it is: regulator, BCD, dive computer, transmitter, wetsuit or drysuit, mask, fins, tank, torch, camera, SMB, knife, weights and anything else
• Which one: name, brand, model and serial number, so a warranty claim or an insurance list is quick
• Its history: purchase date, last service and notes, and how many dives it has done
• Its schedule: a service interval in months, in dives, or both
• Retired kit stays in your history without cluttering the list

Service intervals in months or dives

Set the interval the maker asks for. Diveology works out when the next service is due from the last one, by date, by the dives logged with the item since, or by whichever comes first when you set both. Items that are due are marked on your kit list and called out on your overview. When the kit comes back from the shop, Serviced today resets the count.

Kit on every dive, without the typing

Mark your usual kit as default and it is added to each new dive by itself. Change it on the dive when you hire a BCD or try a new computer. Because each dive knows its kit, each item knows how many dives it has done, which is what a dive-based service interval counts.

Bring your kit with you Premium

Moving from MacDive? Its UDDF export carries your kit and which dives you used it on, and Diveology imports both, matching items you already have. See moving from MacDive.

Certifications too Free

Keep every card, from PADI, SSI, NAUI, SDI, TDI, RAID, BSAC, CMAS, GUE and others, with its number, date and instructor, so the plastic card can stay at home.

Questions