The logbook for going out
Venture out. Then out again.
Chart the thing you are going to: the tide, the door, the last train. Write it down on the way home. The next one is easier because you did.
Sample sightingUpcoming
Low Tide Session at Wolf Tree
WhenSat 13 Sep · 3:00 PM
WhereWolf Tree Brewery, Seal Rock
WhoRae Lockwood
Tickets$18 at the door
Low water4:52 PM
What you keep
The logbook is the product
A sighting tells you where to go. The logbook is what you have when you have been: the date, the place, who put you on to it, and the one line you wrote on the way home. Yours, counted from what you logged, never measured in the background.
Ventures logged
48
Notes written
27
on 56% of entries
Went again
11
places you returned to
Sample logbook
KeyTimePlaceWhoSoundTickets
Logbook
13 SepLow Tide SessionWolf Tree Brewery
30 AugNight marketNewport bayfront
16 AugBlue Goo coneEastwind Drive-In
Creators
For people who post the reels
Register the sighting once: its sound, its time, its place. Every share of your reel returns your exact details, and you see what stayed in people's logbooks as counts, never as names.
How a sighting page worksVenues
For the people who run the place
Bearings is the map of everywhere a reel has named. Claim your place, correct what it says about you, and every logbook that holds it reads true.
Claim a place