Interval reads your dive computer, then puts the whole logbook on your iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch and Apple TV. No account to create, and no server of ours holding your dives.
Every dive your computer recorded, read straight off it, including the ones you logged years before you found Interval.
Nothing to sign up for and nothing to sign in to. There is no server of ours in the middle, because there is no server of ours.
The logbook travels over your own iCloud, so it is on your iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch and Apple TV without you moving it there.
If it pairs over Bluetooth, Interval reads it: about 200 models across some forty brands, going back to 2008. That range comes from libdivecomputer, which has spent years working out how each of these computers talks. Every model it handles is named on their site.
Suunto, Shearwater, Mares, Garmin, Aqua Lung, Oceanic, Cressi, Scubapro, Seac, Ratio, Sherwood and Atomic Aquatics, plus about thirty more.
Set yours to transfer mode the way its manual describes, and Interval takes everything on it, including dives you logged years before you heard of us. Switched brands along the way? Both computers read into one logbook.
Every sample your computer recorded: the descent, each stop, how fast you came up, how cold it got at the bottom. Next to the site you were at, who you were diving with, and your own photographs from that day.
Go through a trip properly on the Mac, glance at your last dive on the watch, or put the logbook on the television when someone asks how it went. Same logbook, five apps, all of them built for the screen they run on.





Interval is a companion to your dive computer: it reads your dives, keeps them and shows them well. Export the whole log as UDDF, Subsurface XML or CSV whenever you want it somewhere else.