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Why we are building DiveHive
The dive day often lives on a whiteboard and in a chat group. Here is why we are building one calm place for it, free for divers, from Puerto Galera.
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Notes from Puerto Galera on running a calm dive day, logs that help the reef, and what DiveHive does about it.

LatestCompany
The dive day often lives on a whiteboard and in a chat group. Here is why we are building one calm place for it, free for divers, from Puerto Galera.
A calm five-point routine for the minutes before departure, from headcount to manifest. General good practice for crews, not training or advice.
A dive log with a verified sighting and honest conditions is useful beyond your own memory. What makes a record good, and what stays private by default.
A practical checklist for travelling divers: how a shop briefs, group sizes, equipment, paperwork, weather calls and how it treats the reef. Questions to ask, not scores.
Every dive region has a season when the weather turns. How to plan buffers, watch official warnings, decide early and tell divers clearly, with people making the call.
On an island, power and internet come and go. What a dive shop needs to keep working through an outage, and how DiveHive handles it, including the stale-since mark.
Paper logbooks get lost and shop records stay with the shop. A verified log signed by the guide, kept in one place that you own, is easier to trust and to carry.
A dive briefing works best when it follows the same order every time. Eight parts, from the site to the marine life rules, as general good practice.