Capture — talk, snap a photo, or type what happened (the box below).
Review & log — check the AI's draft, fix anything, approve. Nothing's logged until you confirm.
View in Records — see it as a structured record, searchable, with the original attached.
• Talk or snap a photo of what happened — it becomes a structured record you approve
• Nothing's logged until you confirm — it never invents a vendor, cost, or status
• Every job, quote, and defect — searchable by equipment, original attached as proof
• It chases your open loops — like the part you ordered that never arrived
• The boat's full history stays with the vessel, even after the crew changes
There's seeded example work already in here — open Briefing or Records to see it.
What happened
Photograph it. Then talk or type. The AI drafts. You approve —
nothing is in the log until you do.
How capture works Show
The photo is the record. A row without one is a rumour.
Tag a role with @Chief Engineer — it is their briefing, not a notification.
Tag a job with #shipyard — that only filters Logs, it does not change who sees the note.
Nothing is invented: vendor, cost, and status stay blank unless you said them.
Ship's Log · V1.5.19
First day
Step 1 of 4
Capture
Work gets in here. On a phone, photograph or talk first — the tiles. On a desktop, pick the type from the five doors — Job, Quote, SOP, To-do, or Note — and you land in the same Edit screen the crew already use.
Open Capture. Work gets in there. On a phone, photograph or talk first — the tiles. On a desktop, pick the type from the five doors — Job, Quote, SOP, To-do, or Note — and you land in the same Edit screen the crew already use.
Review
Drafts sit here until a human approves. Nothing is in the log until then. If a field is blank, leave it blank. A blank field is honest; a plausible filled one can be a lie.
Logs
Approved history is the book. Ledger on the left, the open record on the right. This is what the next watch reads.
Search
Search from the bar — logs, library, and equipment on this boat. You get links, not invented answers. A miss is a miss.
This room is where you ask Nita when Ask is on. She answers from this boat's records and manuals, and she shows what she used. She does not invent a serial number or a vendor. A miss is a miss.