Voyages where the ship is the itinerary: guests log from deck and zodiac, your naturalists verify with a tap, and the expedition leader sees the whole day on one screen — no connectivity required.
Your guests didn’t cross an ocean to log wildlife in a free app — or to leave with a photocopied species list at the gangway. The guest experience is where you stand out, and Fieldmarks puts it in your logo and colors, not ours.
Galápagos ⌄
580 speciesBlue-footed Booby
Piquero de patas azules (Spanish) Sula nebouxii (Milne-Edwards, 1882)A large seabird of the eastern Pacific, famous for its bright blue feet and the slow, high-stepping courtship dance in which it shows them off.
Interesting facts
Today a voyage ends with a slideshow in the lounge and a photocopied species list. Fieldmarks drafts a branded Field Report from each day’s verified sightings — the briefing your team gives at recap, delivered to every cabin that evening: in the app, by email, as a social card one tap from Instagram.
Share your adventure
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Twelve zodiacs in rotation, two landing sites, a kayak group, and weather that will change the afternoon. The Trip Board holds every excursion, crew, and sighting in one live view — the party nobody has joined yet, the recap about to go out, the naturalist booked onto two boats at once — and the day’s record builds itself as the boats come back. At sea for ten days? Everything runs offline aboard and reconciles when the ship connects.
Explore the Trip Board →Naturalists verify a landing’s sightings with a tap — bulk actions cover a busy morning — add the day’s commentary, and appear in the app with photo and bio. All of it offline, from the zodiac to the bridge, and it needs less training than a radio.
Every verification carries the naturalist’s name, and the record — landings led, species shown, sightings verified — builds voyage over voyage. Hotspots turn your own seasons of sightings into where the ship has actually found orca in February, and at what hour.
See Guide Mode →Orca
Hotspots · Where your company has seen this animalTime of day
Most often seen in the afternoonTop zones
Two kinds of trips, one platform: Expeditions, where guests take part, and Tours, where your crew logs the day and every guest receives it — same board, same roster, same login.
Runs as one Expedition. Every guest aboard logs their own sightings, and the whole ship chases the voyage’s Most Wanted list — orca before the last day, if the ice allows.
The Expedition App →Hotel-based island-hopping runs as an Expedition the same way — each island a day, regions per day, one code for the whole journey, one Chronicle at the end.
How expeditions run →Zodiac cruises, landings, kayak groups — scheduled departures that run alongside the voyage, each with its own crew and code, and a Tour Recap for everyone aboard that boat.
How Tours run →Assumed. Everything — library, maps, logging, verification — runs offline aboard and ashore; devices sync whenever the ship has signal.
No. However the cabin was sold, guests join with the party code and experience the voyage in your brand.
Less. Verifying is one tap, bulk actions cover a busy landing, and the nightly Field Report drafts itself — a naturalist adds a line of commentary and approves.
Yes — the archipelago’s species with rarity, conservation status, and Spanish names alongside; marine and terrestrial live in one library, so the snorkel log and the trail log are one feed.
Yes — hotel-based island-hopping programs run as Expeditions the same way, with each day carrying its own regions.
Plans are sized by trip allowances — never per guest, never per naturalist — so a full ship costs no more than an empty one. The 14-day pilot is free. See pricing →
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