Get Hooked!Everyone gives you a logbook. This one reads it back.
Logging is the input here, not the product. Every catch, trip and drift goes into a record the app keeps reading — for your patterns, for what has never worked, for tomorrow's call — and the record stays yours to take.
The log
Capture priced at one tap
Engines are only as good as the corpus behind them, so getting a fish into the log costs one tap, one sentence, or nothing at all. Details are optional and can wait for the dock.
Spots and catches
A one-tap log is a spot: a place and a time. Say what you caught and it becomes a catch. A fish that threw the hook at the boat still counts — the app records where fish were, not what went in the cooler.
Voice capture
Say it — "walleye, 27 feet, worm harness" — and it's logged, parsed and placed.
Watch capture Apple Watch
One tap on the wrist with the phone in the dry bag. It queues offline and drains when you're back in range.
Today's depths light up
Log a depth or a line-out and that row lights on the chart until midnight — "what have I been running," answered at a glance.
Photos on a catch
Six on a catch, six on a trip, resized on the way in so a season of fish doesn't fill the phone. A catch holds the fish; a trip holds the day around it.
Log it later
Forgot to tap? Set the time, drop the spot on the map, and the catch joins the trip it belongs to.
Water temperature on every catch
Each catch keeps the water temperature at the time and the station it came from, so the log can say "the week the water turned," not just "late September."
A mis-tap is just a row
A sleeve against the screen logs a fish. Open it and delete it like anything else.
Trips
The day groups itself
Leave the dock and the trip starts; return and it ends. Every outing is rebuilt on its own — the catches, the drifts, the weather at the time, the photos — without you pressing anything.
Trips start themselves
With a home dock set, leaving starts a trip and returning ends it. Without one, start it by hand and coming back to the same spot ends it, so bank and river days work the same way.
Trips, rebuilt
Catches, drifts, the conditions at the time and the photos, assembled into one record of the day.
Drifts and trolls, inside the trip
Where the run went, how fast, and how that compared to what was predicted — part of the trip record, not a separate log. A forgotten session ends itself when the boat stops behaving like a drift.
The calendar
A season at a glance: every day you went, its start times, and the catches logged.
What your contacts get
The return notice adds how the day went — fish, spots, drifts and trolls — so the people who knew you were out know you're back and how it was.
Sixty-eight trips in one season. This is the record the engines run on.
Patterns
Stated plainly, including the misses
A record of only successes can't tell "wrong bait here" from "never tried here." This app records the misses, which is the half nobody else keeps — and it's what lets the log answer why.
Patterns
Best hours, top bait, where they came from — per species, over everything you've logged.
Anti-patterns
What has never once worked. Nobody else even records it, and it sharpens every score.
It says how sure it is
Every species says how much it's willing to claim — well established at hundreds of catches, early days at one. A pattern that admits its own thinness is one you can act on.
Déjà vu alerts
"Tomorrow looks 92% like June 16 — when you caught eight." It watches so you don't have to.
The heat map is about rate
Catches against the hours you actually fished, so the spot you hit once and limited out on shows up properly instead of the home reef glowing because it's close.
The season report
A written account of your year
Not a wall of totals. Where you went, what turned on when, how it compared with last season — species, baits, best months, and what changed. It builds itself from the log, so the only thing that makes it better is fishing.
The whole year totalled
Species, baits, best months, and what changed since last season — the why, written up annually.
Next year's playbook
Each season boiled down to what to do next time: the top three baits, gear, colour combinations and finishes, each bait's record against the times it was tried and refused, the spots that produced — and the changes most likely to buy the next ten percent.
Every area, ranked
Your waters scored seven days out against your own catch history, the best day for each, in order.
It keeps teaching
Three months in you'll still be finding tools, because the app points them out when your data has earned them.
Out and back
Yours to bring in, yours to take out
Day one imports the years of history you already own. And the whole record leaves whenever you want it to — no app, no account, no us required to read it.
Your camera roll
Years of fish photos become trips, spots and catches in minutes — found, clustered and organised on the phone. Nothing leaves the device to be looked at.
GPX import
Standard GPX from any plotter or fish finder. Your marks and tracks come across whole.
CSV export
Your whole log, out, whenever you want it.
Your log as a website
A browsable site of your entire history — every trip, catch and photo — readable with no app, no account and nothing from us.
Sync
Sign in and your fishing follows you to a second device. Don't, and everything still works on the phone.
Batch edit
Tidy twenty spots at once, and place catches that never got a fix one by one, with the trip's other catches on the map for context.
Deleted trips come back
A deleted trip waits in My Data and restores whole — its catches, drifts and tracks with it.
Delete, genuinely
Delete your account from inside the app, or at gethooked.fish/delete-account, and it's gone from our servers — we can't get it back.