Who it is forSailing schools · Clubs

Your hour on the water is your dearest hour.

Send the first twenty approaches home: your pontoon, your boats, your demonstration. On Saturday you see who practised, and where each of them left your track.

A student who has made twenty approaches at home spends your hour on the approaches that teach.

What the school getsThe organisation pays for organising

01CodesA batch on invoice. Each code is Plus on the student’s own account for the term, and you keep a margin on it.

02Assignments“Lesson 2 and the box berth by Saturday.” Set once, visible to everyone in the group.

03The class viewWho did it, the grades, the runs — and the point at which each student diverged from your demonstration.

04Your harbour and fleetThe pontoon you teach at, imported and edited, and your boats built. Set up for you at onboarding.

05Your demonstrationYour own run of each exercise, saved as the reference every student is compared against.

06An alumni roomThe group stays open to past students for nothing. You keep your alumni; they keep your demonstrations.

07A listingIn the app’s school finder — a reason to register a group before you buy anything.

Clubs, flotillas and youth sectionsFree groups

A club night with a harbour on the screen: the same berth, the same wind, everyone in turn, graded on seamanship, and the argument afterwards with the runs to replay.

Clubs get a free group. The class view above a handful of members, the codes and the harbour service are what a school pays for.

—Training officers can set the same assignments a school does
—Every member is on the free trainer already
—Your club harbour, drawn once, is useful to everyone who visits it

Your hour on the water is your dearest hour.

Talk to us before the season