Question Apps for freediving

[intheblue5]

I'm sorry if this question has already been asked, but what are some of the apps you guys use for freediving? I'm thinking to track dives, frequency etc.
Also i use a leo cressi dive watch, so im not sure if it can work with any apps

Thanks!

 

[lynnhomenick]

I'm sorry if this question has already been asked, but what are some of the apps you guys use for freediving? I'm thinking to track dives, frequency etc.
Also i use a leo cressi dive watch, so im not sure if it can work with any apps

Thanks!

here are some Top Freediving Apps Of 2020 that I have just searched: bubble shooter

• STAmina. iPhone / Android / Windows – $4.99 on iPhone/$2.99 on Android/free on Windows.
• Freediving Apnea Trainer. iPhone / Android – Free.
• Prana Breath. Android – Free.
• DeeperBlue.com App. iPhone / Android – Free.
• MySSI. Android – Free.
• Dive+ iPhone/Android – Free.
• Pocket Diver – Spearfishing. Android – Free.
  you can consider those above

 

[RobertMills]

I know this thread is almost dead, but I couldn't resist chiming in since the post caught my attention. I'm sure other freedivers can benefit from this too. When it comes to tracking dives, there are lots of great apps out there.

 

[RobertMills]

I know this thread is almost dead, but I couldn't resist chiming in since the post caught my attention. I'm sure other freedivers can benefit from this too. When it comes to tracking dives, there are lots of great apps out there.

I'd recommend checking out

 

[solvbombwapla]

here are some Top Freediving Apps Of 2020 that I have just searched: bubble shooter

• STAmina. iPhone / Android / Windows – $4.99 on iPhone/$2.99 on Android/free on Windows.
• Freediving Apnea Trainer. iPhone / Android – Free.
• Prana Breath. Android – Free.
• DeeperBlue.com App. iPhone / Android – Free.
• MySSI. Android – Free.
• Dive+ iPhone/Android – Free.
• Pocket Diver – Spearfishing. Android – Free.
  you can consider aethersx2apk those above

For freediving enthusiasts, having the right apps can enhance both safety and performance. Several apps cater specifically to freedivers, offering features like depth tracking, dive logging, breath-hold training, and safety reminders. For instance, apps like "Apnea Trainer" help build lung capacity with customizable breath-hold exercises, while "Deepblu" offers a digital dive log that syncs with dive computers. "Freedive Log" is another option, allowing divers to monitor their dives, track progress, and share achievements with the community. These apps can be invaluable for improving technique, increasing breath-hold times, and staying safe during dives.

 

[avasinclair]

If you’re using a Cressi Leonardo, it doesn’t directly sync with most freediving apps since it's primarily a scuba-focused dive computer. But you can still track your dives by logging them manually or using other apps in combination with it.

Here are a few popular apps in the community:

1. DiveMate - It's compatible with various dive computers and has an option to manually log dives if you can’t sync directly. It’s more popular with scuba divers, but it has a nice, customizable logbook that can work well for freediving.
2. MySSI - If you’re SSI certified, they have a free app where you can log freediving sessions. It’s straightforward, and if you take SSI courses, it’ll save those logs there too. You don’t need an SSI instructor to use it, so it’s an option if you want a simple logbook that’s focused on freediving.
3. Apnea Diver - Specifically designed for freedivers, it tracks sessions, times, and frequencies well. It doesn’t connect to a computer but is useful if you’re mainly looking to record and review your sessions manually.
4. Subsurface - This app is open-source and offers good functionality for both scuba and freediving. It does allow manual entry if syncing isn’t available, and you can add detailed notes, which is great for tracking progress.

In my experience, if you really want automatic tracking with lots of dive metrics, it might be worth eventually looking into a freediving-specific watch, like the Garmin Descent or Suunto D4f. But for now, pairing the Cressi with a logging app will still give you good insights over time.

 

[avasinclair]

If you’re using a Cressi Leonardo, it doesn’t directly sync with most freediving apps since it's primarily a scuba-focused dive computer. But you can still track your dives by logging them manually or using other apps through Scarlet iOS appstore combination with it.

Here are a few popular apps in the community:

1. DiveMate - It's compatible with various dive computers and has an option to manually log dives if you can’t sync directly. It’s more popular with scuba divers, but it has a nice, customizable logbook that can work well for freediving.
2. MySSI - If you’re SSI certified, they have a free app where you can log freediving sessions. It’s straightforward, and if you take SSI courses, it’ll save those logs there too. You don’t need an SSI instructor to use it, so it’s an option if you want a simple logbook that’s focused on freediving.
3. Apnea Diver - Specifically designed for freedivers, it tracks sessions, times, and frequencies well. It doesn’t connect to a computer but is useful if you’re mainly looking to record and review your sessions manually.
4. Subsurface - This app is open-source and offers good functionality for both scuba and freediving. It does allow manual entry if syncing isn’t available, and you can add detailed notes, which is great for tracking progress.

In my experience, if you really want automatic tracking with lots of dive metrics, it might be worth eventually looking into a freediving-specific watch, like the Garmin Descent or Suunto D4f. But for now, pairing the Cressi with a logging app will still give you good insights over time.