A full-screen, touch-first coastal chart covering every featured inshore fishery from California to Maryland. The map is the screen: it fills the viewport under the nav, every control floats on top of it, and the only things that scroll are the waters drawer and the legend. Built for a phone on a console mount with wet hands — every control is a 44-pixel target.
A NOAA weather overlay drops radar on top of either base view, and a legend panel names every pin type: featured fishery, your saved spots, enforcement reports, reported hazards, wildlife cautions, sightings, help beacons and Coast Guard notices.
Each of the 38 featured fisheries across 7 regions sits on the chart as a copper pin. Tap one and the bottom sheet gives you that zone's conditions and the way through to its full page in thelocation guide — tide station, species by season, seasonal patterns, towns and launches. All readings are pulled live from NOAA and Open-Meteo when you tap, never baked into the page.
Switch the chart into mark-spot mode and tap open water to drop a pin with a name and a note. Spots are yours: they stay on your device until you sign in, and then sync to your account. Your saved pins live in thespot book, where you can rename, annotate and remove them.
Turn on tracking and the map lays a breadcrumb wake behind you, recording distance, duration and the route you ran. Finish the trip and it saves as a track you can review later against the tide and the fish you logged. There is also a help beacon: one high-visibility button that broadcasts your position and the kind of help you need, with a live countdown while the call is up.
Report mode lets you flag a hazard, an enforcement presence, a wildlife caution or a sighting at a tapped position, so the next boat through gets the warning. Nearby reports raise a proximity prompt as you approach them.
Deciding where to go rather than how to get there? Start from thelocation guide, then bring the water you picked back to the chart.