Log Your Dives
Bring dive information together and build a meaningful record of underwater experiences.
Scuba Network connects divers, dive logs, sites and useful ocean information, helping the experiences we already have underwater become part of a better-connected picture of the sea.
As a Scuba Network ambassador, I support a community-minded way of diving: record what you see, share useful observations, and help turn dive logs into credible ocean intelligence.
Scuba Sam has always been about sharing genuine diving experiences, helping people learn about the underwater world, changing misconceptions about sharks, and encouraging ocean education and conservation. Scuba Network fits that naturally because it treats a dive as more than a memory. It can be a story, a learning moment, and a useful observation from a place most people will never see first-hand.
At its simplest, Scuba Network is building an interconnected platform around diving: logs, sites, observations, dive professionals, community information and ocean tools living in one ecosystem.
Bring dive information together and build a meaningful record of underwater experiences.
Explore locations using community dive activity, real conditions and site information.
Help turn diver observations into structured information that can support a wider ocean picture.
Add conditions, species sightings, photos and habitat notes alongside depth and time.
Use tools designed around recording lost fishing gear and marine debris observations.
Divers, centres, clubs, liveaboards and dive professionals can exist within the same ecosystem.
Citizen science starts with a simple idea: divers are already there, already observing, and often already recording the details that help explain what is happening beneath the surface.
On a normal dive, we may notice water temperature, visibility, marine species, habitat conditions, debris, or changes at a familiar site. One observation is small. Many observations from many divers can become far more useful.
Scuba Network can be practical as well as purposeful: somewhere for the details, the memories, the stats and the community knowledge around each dive.
Scuba Network also provides pages for parts of the dive industry such as dive centres, shops, liveaboards and clubs. That matters to Scuba Sam because dive centres and liveaboards are already a major part of my own diving journey.
Local knowledge, training, guiding and community.
The vessels and teams that open up remote dive regions.
Gear, advice and support before and after dives.
Shared experience, buddies, trips and learning.
Citizen science does not mean every diver suddenly becomes a professional scientist. It means divers are already underwater, already noticing things, and often already recording information. Scuba Network can help structure those observations so they may contribute to a much bigger picture of what is happening below the surface.
Ghost gear is lost or abandoned fishing gear that can keep harming marine life long after it has been left behind. Scuba Network includes tools designed to help record or report these sightings, so useful information can get to the people best placed to act on it.
Discover the Ocean Tools →I started Scuba Sam to share the underwater world I love, especially the animals and experiences that are often misunderstood. But diving can be more than seeing incredible things. Every dive gives us an opportunity to learn something about the ocean.
That is one of the reasons Scuba Network interests me. It brings together diving, exploration, community and ocean information, helping the experiences we already have underwater become part of something bigger.
My diving adventures lead to wildlife encounters, photos, videos, stories and questions. Scuba Network adds another layer: a way for the wider dive community to connect those experiences with useful information.
My diving adventures
Wildlife and environments
Photos, video and stories
Understand what is happening underwater
Support a better connected diving community