Everything in the app, described the way it actually behaves
Including the parts that say no. Where a limit matters it is written here rather than buried, because the point of this app is that you can trust what it tells you.
The wallet
Hunting and fishing, side by side
One wallet holds both, in as many states as your plan covers. Each copy carries the holder, the state, the kind, the number and the dates.
Scan it off the paper
The barcode on a driver’s license is read with the phone camera and parsed to the AAMVA standard, so your name, date of birth and number fill themselves in.
It tells you before it lapses
Expiry shows on the home feed from ten days out, and alerts can be set at intervals you choose. A lapsed license in the field is a citation, not an inconvenience.
Minors go through a parent
Under sixteen is held under an adult with a consent toggle that gates the hunting path. Sixteen and over holds their own.
The officer view
Photo, ID, license, unit — one screen
Black ground, white card, type sized to be read at arm’s length by somebody standing outside your vehicle. Your full legal name, not a first name.
It works with the phone in airplane mode
Nothing about this screen needs a network. That is the entire point of it.
Possession rules, per state
Some states will not accept a phone for some licenses. The app names which, and tells you when the paper has to be on you.
State law
607 researched rules across fifty states
Nine topics per state — hunter education, minimum age, blaze orange, Sunday hunting, shooting hours, baiting, night hunting, tagging and reporting, land access.
Every rule names its source
Each one carries the agency, the regulation and a link. Where a rule could not be verified the app says “not verified” instead of saying “none”.
Open on every plan, including free
The safety content is never behind the paywall. A paywall in front of a blaze orange requirement is the one paywall that could get somebody hurt or cited.
Species reference per state and method
What is open, what is closed, what needs a draw.
Ground and weather
Live unit boundaries in 35 states
Pulled from the agency’s own ArcGIS service at the moment you ask for them, drawn over USGS National Map topography.
Public land, from the BLM
The Bureau of Land Management’s Surface Management Agency layer, so you can see which ground is federal before you walk onto it.
And 15 states where it says so
Those states publish no usable unit geometry. The app prints “no boundary pulled yet” rather than drawing something that looks authoritative and is invented.
Seven-day NOAA forecast, with legal light
From the National Weather Service, with civil twilight — the first and last legal shooting light in most states — computed for your coordinates.
The trophy room
The photograph is the record
Take a picture of the animal or the fish the day you take it and it is filed against the license that made it legal. The license goes into the room with it.
207 species plates
A slot lights when your log holds one, and carries a count — twenty trout, five deer, two bears — so the wall shows the work, not just the species.
It blocks a kill the license does not cover
Log a deer against a fishing license and the app refuses it and says why. An app whose one promise is keeping you legal cannot record something that is not.
Measurements and proof
Length, weight, spread, score and how it was measured, with a picture of the tape or the scale. No proof, no competition entry.
Competitions
Catch of the year
The biggest of each species landed in the season, kept or released. One plaque per category, built for that fish and sent to you.
The Blue Water Gauntlet
Permit, tarpon, blue marlin, swordfish and bluefin tuna, each over a hard minimum, weighed or released and measured, each proved on video. Prove all five and the trip to the Seychelles outer atolls is on us.
Species of the year
The biggest of each species taken with a tag in the season. One plaque per category, built for that animal and sent to you.
The Tower of Power
Five of the hardest draw tags in America — Wyoming and Nevada sheep, Utah bison, Colorado moose, Arizona elk, each proved on video beside the animal. Most of it is a decade of applying away. That is the point.
No purchase necessary
Entry is reachable from More on every plan, free included, because the rules carry a no-purchase clause and a paywall would make that clause a lie.
In your language
Sixteen languages, the whole app
Pick yours on the very first screen, before anything else. Every screen changes with it, and you can change it again at any time under Display.
English is the official text
Wherever law or competition rules are shown in another language, the app says so: the English text and the state’s own regulations are what govern.
Offered in
- English
- Español
- 中文(简体)
- Tagalog
- Tiếng Việt
- العربية
- Français
- 한국어
- Русский
- Kreyòl ayisyen
- Português
- Deutsch
- Ελληνικά
- हिन्दी
- 日本語
- Italiano
Safety and privacy
An emergency button that is always one tap
Alone at the bottom of the home screen, away from everything else, so it is never hit by accident and never needs a held gesture to work.
Your ID photo never leaves the phone
Without an account, nothing else does either. With one, your wallet is saved locked with your password, so we can’t read it. There are no analytics of any kind.
A backup only you can open
Export is encrypted with a passphrase you choose, through PBKDF2-SHA256 at 250,000 iterations into AES-GCM. The passphrase is never stored. Lose it and the file is gone.
All of it is on the free plan except four screens
State law, competitions, zones and the officer view are open to everybody. See where the line falls.