MODULE 01
Logbook
The jump entry everything else is built around. A paper logbook holds a number, a date, an altitude and an aircraft — here that same line opens up into the full picture: what you did in the air, what you jumped, what went wrong, who was with you and what got filmed.
What an entry holds
Number and date
The number continues itself, and you can still set it by hand. Date, time and site — a jump goes in with any past date and the history keeps the right order.
Altitude and freefall
Aircraft from the catalog, exit altitude, freefall time, deployment altitude, canopy time, maximum and average speed.
Rig and canopy
A rig from yours, a canopy that is either your own instance or a rental. Round canopies get their own deployment mode.
Tasks
What you did in the air and under canopy, and in what conditions: 41 tags across eight groups — from head-down and wingsuit to night, rain and swoop.
Jump type
Student, sport or instructor. The form follows the role and shows only the fields that belong to it.
Training
One of twenty programme stages — theory, AFF levels, RW, consolidation — with a pass or a rejump. Instructors also record the student, course, level and stage outcome.
Malfunctions
Eight kinds: line twists, lineover, slider down, hard and slow opening, off-field landing, close call. A cutaway is flagged separately.
People and media
Up to twenty people tagged on a jump: entries link to each other and media becomes shared. Photos and videos, with a cover shot.
Weather and devices
Weather at the time of the jump is pulled in automatically. A track from your phone or watch attaches to the jump and fills its fields.
Three ways to add a jump
- 01
By hand
The form remembers the context: home dropzone, last rig, next number — already filled in. You add the altitude and the task.
- 02
From a photo
A photo of a paper logbook page turns into jumps: the app reads the rows, you check them and add the batch. 50 pages are free.
- 03
From a track
Your phone records the jump itself, a Garmin watch adds the track and heart rate. Altitude, freefall, deployment and speeds go into the form.
How you read it
Two views
By day, or one continuous list broken up by years. The switch sits next to the search, and your choice is remembered.
A whole day
Every jump on one date: freefall time, top altitude, the sites and disciplines of the day, weather and media. A day can be opened to your followers.
Search and progress
Search across the logbook, plus a line telling you how many jumps are already in and how many still wait in the paper book.
Offline
Entries are created offline — you do not need a signal at the dropzone. Everything syncs the moment you are back online.
How it looks
Start your logbook
The app is free, and your old paper logbook can be moved over by photographing its pages.