Mark the spot that produced. Find it again in fog, in the dark, two seasons later.
One tap marks the exact coordinates — the brush pile, the drop-off, the seam where the fish were holding. No typing, no menus, hands still wet.
Heading, bearing and distance to any saved anchor, so a mid-lake hump is findable in flat fog or before sunrise instead of guessed off a treeline.
Keep the reservoir separate from the river. Show pike anchors only. Pull up everything saved on last October's trip without scrolling a map full of pins.
Download the water before you leave the truck. Map, anchors and navigation keep working where there is no signal — GPS does not need a data connection.
Record fish, bait, depth, weather and time on the anchor itself, so a spot carries the history of what has come off it rather than what you remember.
What using it looks like between the ramp and the last cast.
Send the form with the waters you run and whether it is one phone or a crew. No call script, no demo booking carousel.
We set the app up on a map you actually fish and show how anchors, filters and offline downloads behave there.
Numbers sitting in a chartplotter, a spreadsheet, a notes app or a paper list get imported and labelled before you go out.
Use it for a few trips. The rough edges you find come back to us and go into the app.
Three shapes, depending on whether it is your boat, a shared one, or your job.
One phone, one angler, the waters you fish most — set up with you rather than handed over blank.
For a shared boat or a regular crew: one set of anchors everyone can see, add to and trust.
For working guides: client trips, seasonal rotations, and spots that stay off the general lists.
Say which one fits in the form below and we will come back with the detail.
I kept a notebook of GPS numbers for years and half of them were a digit off. Now the pin goes down when the rod does, and the spot is still there in spring.
The offline maps are the part I care about. The top end of the reservoir has no signal and the bearing kept running the whole morning.
Filtering by species sounds small until you have a few hundred pins. Switch to pike only and the map makes sense again.
Logging bait and depth on the anchor changed how I plan a day. I can see which marks actually produced in cold water instead of trusting my memory.
Yes, provided you download the map area before you leave. GPS itself needs no data connection, so your anchors, the bearing and the distance keep working out of coverage.
Usually. Numbers from a chartplotter, a spreadsheet, an old notes app or a paper list can be imported and labelled during setup. Tell us the format in the form and we will say what it takes.
The map is the heavy part, so it is built to sit with the screen off and give you the bearing when you wake the phone. Most people still carry a power bank for a full day on the water.
Your anchors are yours. Nothing is published anywhere, and a shared list only reaches the people you add to a boat or a crew.
Anywhere GPS reaches — lakes, rivers, reservoirs, canals and inshore saltwater. Name your water in the form and we will check what map detail is available for it before you commit.
Leave your name and the water you fish most. We will come back to you about a walkthrough on that water.
Thanks — someone will get in touch shortly to arrange the walkthrough.
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