Find your board
It drifts downwind faster than you swim. Open the map, see where it went, go get it.
Standalone ocean tracker
Your board won't come back on its own.
A tracker built to survive salt, sun and impact. You find your board. Whoever's waiting on the beach can see you're still moving.
Why riders buy it
01
02
03
Three jobs. One device.
Let them stop worrying
Mounted on the board, the tracker moves while you're riding. Someone on shore can open a link and see that you're still going.
Keep a group together
On a downwind run people spread out over kilometres. One unit per rider, one screen for whoever's responsible.
Built to survive
Saltwater gets no easy way in.
The construction is simple on purpose. The electronics are sealed. Charging stays outside the case. The tracker works on its own.
Fully potted
The electronics are sealed in resin. No seams or gaskets for saltwater to work through.
No charging port
Wireless charging only. Use a Qi pad or a compatible power bank.
Solar top-up
The panel adds charge in daylight and reduces the chance of finding a dead device after storage.
Adaptive power modes
Reporting changes with the job. Fast during a session. Slower when the device needs to last.
Works in 180 countries
Roaming is built in. There is no local SIM to swap when you travel.
No phone needed
It is a standalone device. Your phone can stay on shore.
Where you mount it
Board, helmet or vest.
One unit on the board tells you where the board is. Add a second on the rider and you can see the moment the two separate.
Units are sold singly. Pair bundles put one tracker on the board and one on the rider. Group bundles cover 5 or 10 people on distance runs.
See real prototype photos →
Honest status
Working hardware, small production.
Working prototypes are in the water and have been for two years. Units have already been sold and have already brought boards back. The next production run starts once enough units are reserved. Reserve now and you're in that run.
Reserve a unit
Proof
What can be said today.
Two yearsWorking prototypes in the water.
Units soldReal riders have paid for working hardware.
Boards recoveredTrackers have already brought drifting boards back.