Scuba Equipment Service Calendar
Regulators, cylinders, computers, drysuits, torches, cells — every one on its own schedule, none of them agreeing with each other, and all of them due at once the week before a trip. One calendar for the lot.
What it will do
- Hold every item of kit with its own service interval — by date, by dives, or by both.
- Cylinder testing: visual and hydrostatic, on the different clocks they actually run on.
- Expiry dates that are not services at all — O2 cells, batteries, drysuit seals, torch O-rings.
- Warn far enough ahead to book, not the morning it lapses.
- Service history and receipts kept against the item, so resale value is provable.
- More than one diver’s kit — family, buddy pair or club.
- Full export, so the record outlives the application.
This is the one that overlaps the others, deliberately.
An O2 cell has an expiry date the service calendar cares about
and a performance the scrubber log cares about; a compressor has a service
interval that looks exactly like a regulator’s. Built on the same
account and the same data model, those are one fact stored once —
which is the entire argument for building the shared foundation before the
applications.
Where it is up to
- On your phone
- ServiceCal — the name a home screen has room for
- Web application
- Not started. Follows Air Compressor Logger.
- iOS & iPadOS
- Planned. One universal app covering both.
- Android
- Planned.
- Sign in
- Apple, Google or Microsoft.
- Price
- Not decided. Not for sale.
Kit we have not thought of?
Everyone has one item on an odd schedule that no generic reminder app handles properly. Those are the ones worth telling us about now.