Creelio Catch — Fishing Log

Ask any angler about their best fish and you'll get a story. Ask for the weight, the spot, the month it happened — and the story goes soft at the edges. Creelio Catch keeps those edges sharp.

It's a fishing log in the old sense of the word: a place where every fish gets written down properly, and where the seasons slowly add up to something worth reading back.

The log
Every catch takes a few seconds to enter: species (the app quietly remembers the names you've used before and offers them next time), weight, length, the spot it came from, and whether it took a lure, bait or a fly. Add a note if the take deserves one. The list reads newest first, the way a diary should.

The spots you keep
Good water is knowledge earned. Save your spots — lake, river or sea — with a note about the seam, the reed line, the tide. Each spot carries its own tally: how many fish it has given you, and the best of them. Rename a spot and every entry in the log follows along. Remove one, and the app tells you plainly that its catches go with it before you decide.

The records board
Personal bests, kept honest. For every species you've logged: the heaviest and the longest. Above them, the all-time marks — biggest fish, longest fish, and the most catches you've ever landed in a single day.

A read on the season
The stats page counts what matters: total catches, how many species, how many spots, this month's tally and your average weight — with a six-month bar chart underneath, the current month picked out in sunset orange, so you can see the season rising or fading at a glance.

Measure it your way
Kilograms or pounds, centimetres or inches — flip the units any time and the whole log converts on the spot. The numbers underneath never change, only the way they're shown.

Fishing has always been a private habit, and this log respects that: every spot and every fish is written to the phone itself, and the app has no way to reach the internet at all. It draws no maps, asks for no location, and makes no sound — the water is loud enough.

Drawn in dusk-lake colours: deep teal water, slate panels, a sunset-orange accent. Easy on the eyes at first light and last light, which is when it tends to get opened.