A logbook that understands cruises
Most travel apps treat a cruise as one trip with two dates. cruiseblog knows it is a ship, a line, a route, a port for every day — and sea days in between.
What it does
- 01Record a cruise — cruise line, ship and dates, from a catalogue of 13 lines and 198 ships.
- 02Build the route day by day — ports and sea days, both counted.
- 03Write a note per stop, and one log entry for the voyage.
- 04Add one cover photo per cruise. One, not an album.
- 05Watch the numbers add up — they are counted for you.
Your profile
Four figures, all derived from what you recorded — nothing to keep up to date by hand. „Currently at sea“ follows from the dates, so there is no switch to flip when you board and none to remember when you get off.
Closed testing
cruiseblog is not in the App Store yet. It is being tested through TestFlight with a small group of personal contacts. There is no public sign-up and no waiting list — if you are one of the testers, you already have the invitation.
What it costs
Recording your own cruises is free, and stays free. There is no advertising, no tracking, and no analytics of any kind — the privacy policy lists every service involved, which is three.
Where your data lives
Your cruises and photos are stored in Frankfurt, Germany. You can delete all of it yourself, from inside the app, in one step — including the account.