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Fishing, by Orma Logbook

Your fishing.

Every catch on its line, with its species, weight, length and bait, the record of each species, the tide and the moon noted with the trip, and your competitions round by round. In a logbook that holds your other sports too.

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The fishing dashboard: the 2026 season with 48 trips, 167 h 15, 598 catches and 124.3 kg, then the average catches of each method, 1.7 for predator fishing, 54.0 for float fishing and 18.7 for surfcasting, on a photo of a rod and its reel
Statistics

More than 1,700 ways to read your fishing

18 ready-made analyses, and custom analysis: 64 indicators to cross with 28 criteria, as a breakdown or over time, with whatever filters you like.

  • 18ready-made analyses
  • 64indicators
  • 28criteria
  • 1,792possible combinations
  • Your biggest fish of each species
  • Your greatest length, species by species
  • Your catches, month by month
  • The weight caught, month by month
  • The number of catches on each bait or lure
  • The biggest fish on each bait or lure
  • The number of catches by time of day
  • Your average catches per trip by water level
  • Your average catches per trip by moon phase
  • Your average catches per trip by tidal coefficient
  • The fish you released and the fish you kept
  • The number of trips with each method
  • Your average catches per trip by method
  • Your average round place, competition by competition
  • Your average overall place, season after season
  • The number of trips at each place
  • Free analysis: the record weight of each species, pike at 6.1 kg (32 catches), zander at 2.9 kg (12 catches), European bass at 1.4 kg (17 catches) and perch at 0.7 kg (43 catches), with the number of catches of each
  • The summary: 124 trips, 1,355 catches over 119 trips and 307.6 kg caught over 90 trips
  • By bait or lure: the soft lure in the lead with 48, then ragworm 40, hard lure 25 and spoon 23
  • The outcome of catches: 112 released, 71 kept
  • By method: 74 trips for predators, 29 for float fishing, 14 for surfcasting, then fly fishing and boat
  • By time of day: 76 catches in the morning, 33 at midday, 29 in the evening, 26 in the afternoon, 13 at dawn and 6 at night
  • By place: 26 trips at Planes pond, 24 at Charmes lake and 19 at Bourne canal, with 11.4 catches on average and 3.2 catches per hour
  • By water level: 68 trips at normal level, 24 at low water and 10 at high water, with 11.9, 11.5 and 4.7 catches on average
  • By tidal coefficient, band by band: 27.0 catches on average up to 30 (a single trip), 15.7 from 31 to 49, 14.8 from 50 to 70 and 6.5 from 71, over 17 sea trips
  • By moon phase noted: 48 trips under the waning moon, 43 under the waxing, 14 at new moon and 14 at full moon, with 17.5 catches on average at full moon
  • Trip durations: 444 h of fishing, 3 h 35 on average and 5 h 30 for the longest, with the curve week after week
  • Places in competition: an average place of 6.8, 62% of competitors beaten and 8% of first places, over 12 trips
  • Overall places: 16.3 on average over 3 competitions, the best 12th, and 11 competitions in all
  • Overall places, season after season: 6 competitions in 2025 and 5 in 2026, with the share of 9th to 16th, 17th and beyond, and unknown

Tap a bar, a slice or a point: the trips behind it open up. And every figure says how many trips it is based on.

The catch block of a trip: six catches, from the 0.32 kg perch to the 3 kg pike, each with its time of day, weight, length, outcome and lure
By the water

The trip, then each catch

The place, the method and the date are chosen with one tap; the number of catches comes from the lines of the catch block. A catch is the species, the time of day, the weight, the length, the outcome, the bait or the lure. The rest — tide, moon, pressure, tackle — unfolds under “More details”.

  • The species are filtered by default from the method: predators for predator fishing, sea fish for surfcasting.
  • A batch of roach is logged on one line, with its number.
  • The number of catches and the total weight are worked out from the lines; without the detail, you type them.
  • A record per species is announced as you log.
The 2026 trips list: each trip with its method, date, catches and their weight, the place and the duration, with the filters “By competition”, “Training” and “Friendly” at the top
The trips

Your trips, with their catches and weight at the top

Each trip gives its method, its date, its catches and their weight, its place and its duration; a competition carries its name and the mention “Official”.

  • A trip with no catch is logged: “Catches: 0” stays distinct from a number not logged.
  • The filters at the top separate competitions, training and friendly trips.
  • A competition is filed with its rounds, its sector and its overall place.
  • “Print the logbook”: the list of your trips as a PDF.
The records

Your biggest pike, and its date

“Records by species” gives the maximum weight, the maximum length and the number of catches of each species; a tap on a record opens the trip where it was caught.

The conditions

Where and when the fish bite

Trips are read by place, by time of day, by water level and by moon phase: what you noted is then compared, without ever a forecast.

Specifications

Everything fishing brings to the logbook

Logging

  • A date is enough, and the result when there is one: no required field
  • Outcomes: cut short and walkover
  • Fishing method (6), catches, total weight caught, finishers, category place, bib number, sector, age group (6), water temperature, water level (4), sea state (10), tide (3)…
  • “Next trip” starts the next one with the same settings

Events

  • Contest, individual championship, team championship, training camp and stay
  • Rounds: round
  • Overall place and total points

Records and markers

  • Records announced the moment they fall: weight

Statistics

  • Record, form, streaks, season-by-season trends; custom analysis on any field
  • By method
  • By place
  • Records by species
  • Volume
  • By bait or lure
  • By time of day
  • By water level
  • By tidal coefficient
  • By moon phase
  • Catch outcome
  • Catches per trip
  • Final places
  • Places by season
  • Every figure says how many trips it is based on

And across the whole logbook: goals and a companion, private groups of friends, body, finances, a one-file archive, CSV spreadsheet, a printed logbook as PDF. No account, no ads, no audience tracking.

The logbook’s other disciplines

Fishing, and everything else you do

Do you also hike, sail, or canoe? Each discipline has its own space in the same logbook, with its own words.

Free, with Premium

Logging and data are free, without limit. Free statistics cover your last 20 trips; Premium opens your whole history.

Get it on Google Play Coming soon to the App Store