250 countries.
Seven continents.
How many are yours?
Your logbook already contains a collection — you've just never seen it laid out. DeepSix Dive Log reads your dives and turns them into flags earned, regions covered, and achievements crossed: nothing to check in, nothing to claim. Log the dive and the collection grows.
A flag for everywhere you've surfaced — drawn properly.
The Stats page flies a vector flag for every country and state your dives touch — 315 shipped at first release, and the set has only grown since. These are real SVG flags, crisp at any size, resolved from your dive sites' GPS and place names.
And it sweats the details divers notice. Dive Rapa Nui and you get the Rapa Nui flag, not Chile's. Bonaire flies Bonaire's flag, not the Dutch tricolour. Scotland is Scotland. Common names resolve too — type "Ivory Coast" or "Cape Verde" and the right flag flies.
Ensigns of the Deep. Period-correct.
Every wreck you dive flew a flag once. DeepSix collects them: a Wreck Flags gallery on the Stats page and a tiered achievement — bronze at 3 distinct flags, silver at 8, gold at 15.
The flags are historically honest. A German Empire wreck flies the imperial tricolour, not the modern federal flag; the catalog includes Austria-Hungary, Qing-dynasty China, the Kingdom of Great Britain, the Kingdom of France, and more. Flags are attributed to the vessel's own registry, not wherever it happened to sink.
This runs on DeepSix's bundled wreck dossier database — dive a known wreck and the flag is attributed automatically, with existing dives back-filled. No manual tagging.
The ocean has regions too. Score yours.
Political borders are one map. The Marine Ecoregions of the World are another — the scientific division of coastal waters into realms, provinces, and ecoregions. DeepSix scores your coverage of all three levels: you've dived X of Y, straight from your sites' coordinates.
Then there's Antipodean: the great-circle distance between your two most-distant dive sites, scored as a fraction of half the Earth's circumference. Gold sits at 80% — roughly 16,000 km apart — and the achievement detail shows exactly where you stand, as a percentage, with the sites named.
Tiered, specific, and occasionally silly.
A sample of the shelf — from serious coverage achievements to a badge for diving on Talk Like a Pirate Day. Every badge wears custom art, not a recycled system icon.
Every badge wears its own art. Here's the rest.
These aren't stock icons — each badge is drawn for its achievement, in one hand, straight from the app's asset catalog. 74 more beyond the sample above, from First Splash to Hydronaut.
Earned when you earned it — not when you imported.
Import twenty years of dives and most apps stamp every achievement "today." DeepSix replays your dives in chronological order and credits each tier to the dive that first crossed it — so a milestone you hit in 2009 says 2009, and the achievement detail lists every rank with the date it was reached and what the next one takes.
Some badges we hand out ourselves.
DeepSix is built with its testers, and the badge shelf says so. Bug Reporter and Translator are granted by the team to the people whose reports and translations shaped the app. Contribute a wreck to the dossier database, or a Wonder to the curated places catalog, and there are contributor and enhancer badges for that too. They can't be earned by diving — only by helping build the thing.
Your collection already exists. Come see it.
Import your logbook and the flags, regions, and achievements resolve from the dives you've already done.
Download on the App Store → Testers: TestFlight →- AI Features →
- Apple TV →
- DeepSix Dive Log on Mac →
- Garmin FIT Import →
- Gear & Kits →
- GPS Extraction →
- Interactive Dive Map →
- MacDive Import →
- Marine Life ID →
- Photo Color Correction →
- Photos & Memories →
- Reef Context →
- Smart Lists →
- Suunto JSON Import →
- Tides & Conditions →
- Time Reconciliation →
- Translations →
- Trip Planner →
- Wonders →
- Wrecks →