SailorsLog

Every Passage Tells a Story

From overnight crossings to quiet anchorages in new harbours — document the passages, crew, weather, and every detail worth keeping. Then share the journey with the people who care.

SailorsLog on iPhone, iPad, and Mac

Capture your voyage at sea

Built for Satellite & Sea

Smart sync uploads your log text instantly but holds heavy photos for Wi-Fi. Works perfectly on Starlink, Iridium, or a weak marina signal.

Photo Galleries

Add up to 10 photos per entry. Take photos directly or choose from your library. EXIF GPS data shows photo locations on the map.

Interactive Maps

Relive your voyages with interactive route maps and geo-tagged photos. Import GPX tracks from Navionics, Orca, or your chartplotter to visualize every passage.

GPS Integration

Capture your position with one tap. Auto-fill departure and arrival locations. Track distance, engine hours, and weather conditions.

Share Postcards

Create shareable voyage postcards that your crew and family will love. Beautiful compositions with photos, maps, and passage details ready for social media.

Publish Your Sailing Blog Coming Soon

Share your adventures at yourname.sailorslog.io with interactive maps, photo galleries, and beautiful maritime design. One-click publish from the app.

How it works

1

Create

Write logbook entries offline. Add photos, GPS tracks on maps, weather, and crew.

SailorsLog entry editor with logbook details
2

Remember

Your sailing memories, beautifully preserved with all logbook details.

SailorsLog app showing a logbook entry of a sailing voyage
3

Share

Inform friends and family about the latest leg of your adventure.

SailorsLog shareable voyage postcard

SailorsLog does not aim to be a GPS track recorder or a navigation app.

From the logbook

Exploring the Rivers of East England

We left Texel before dawn, heading west across the North Sea. Southerly winds backing to southeast, Beaufort 5 to 6. Twenty-seven hours later, we picked up a mooring on the River Orwell — the first of four East Anglian rivers we'd explore that week.

Three days upriver, we anchored off Paglesham in the River Crouch: six metres of tide, three knots of current, and somewhere beneath the Essex mud, the wreck of HMS Beagle. We left before the Atlantic depression reached us — 170 miles back to Texel in thirty hours, gusts to fifty knots.

Texel → River Orwell 170 nm SW 5–6 Bft, backing SE Sep 2025

Simple, Transparent Pricing

Free to Start

€0

Perfect for trying SailorsLog

  • First 10 entries free
  • 1 photo per entry
  • GPS integration & GPX maps
  • Postcards with watermark
  • Single device (no sync)
Future

Captain

Coming Soon

Publish your sailing blog to the web

  • Everything in Skipper
  • Web publishing (Coming Soon)
  • yourname.sailorslog.io
  • Custom subdomain
  • SEO & RSS feeds

Start Your Sailing Journal

Start free with your first 10 entries. Upgrade to Skipper (€29/year) for unlimited entries and cloud sync across all your devices.

Download on the App Store

iPhone, iPad, and Mac