What it looks like
About the video →Seventy three seconds: a photo of the work in front of you, two lines about what you did, the hours, post. Then the same log months later.
Recent logs
All logs →
Boats with build logs
All designs →| Design | Designer / builder | Status | Logs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Northeaster Dory | John C. Harris | 1 under way, 2 launched | 3 |
| Squirt | Glen-L Marine | 1 under way, 1 launched | 2 |
| Caladesi Carolina Dory | Jeff Spira | 2 under way | 2 |
| Hot Rod | Glen-L Marine | 1 launched | 1 |
| Custom Mini Sportfish | John Farlow | 1 launched | 1 |
| Hornolo | Yannick Maignien | 1 launched | 1 |
| Micro-Wherry | David Rogers | 1 under way | 1 |
| Theresa ll | Albert Strange | 1 under way | 1 |
How it works
A boat builder logbook is only worth keeping if it takes less effort than skipping it, so this one is built around the three minutes you have at the end of a session.
One
Log it as you go
Photos, a paragraph, hours worked, which step you were on. Sixty seconds, from your phone. Shot Saturday and posting Sunday? The date comes off the photo, not the clock.
Two
It becomes a reference
Entries stay in shop order, oldest first, so the finished log reads start to finish, not newest-first like a blog. Print the whole thing when she launches.
Three
Compare across builders
Every log is filed under its design, so you can see how a dozen people handled fairing on the same hull, and what it actually cost them in hours.