DIVR is a free social platform where scuba divers log dives in under 30 seconds, discover dive sites worldwide, and connect with a global diving community. Upload underwater photos, find dive buddies, and track your entire dive history, all in one place.
Everything you love about logging dives, with a little more meaning behind every entry.
DIVR lets scuba divers log a complete dive, including depth, duration, site, conditions, and photos, in under 30 seconds. No other dive logging platform offers this speed. Your entire dive history, always accessible, always backed up.
avg. <30 s to a complete log
DIVR features an interactive worldwide dive site map where you can explore thousands of scuba diving locations, read community reviews, check conditions, and view underwater photos from divers who've been there.
5,659 sites · 136 countries
DIVR lets you upload underwater photos and videos directly to your dive logs. Share your best moments with the DIVR community or keep them as a private visual dive diary. Your dive memories, beautifully preserved.
your memories, kept for good
DIVR's social features let you follow other divers, tag dive buddies on your logs, see who's diving near you, and plan dive trips together. DIVR is the only social network built exclusively for the diving community.
follow · tag buddies · plan trips
You just dive and log what you see. Behind the scenes, DIVR matches your sightings to the World Register of Marine Species and shares anonymized, consent-based records with open research infrastructure, so the data reaches the people protecting the ocean.
Coral health scale · 1–5
Bleached
Pale
Recovering
Healthy
Thriving
Divers rate reef condition on a five-step scale aligned with established reef-monitoring methods, an honest reading, not a star rating.
DIVR is building the world's most connected dive community. Be among the first to join and help shape the platform that puts divers first.
For dive centers · Coming soon
We're building a free dashboard for dive centers: the dives logged at your center, the species your divers record, and how the reefs around your sites are doing, so you can show that impact to the divers choosing their next trip.
