Rebreather Scrubber Logger
Scrubber duration is the one consumable on a rebreather you cannot see and cannot recover from. Most divers track it on a scrap of paper in the cylinder bag. This does it properly, across every dive and every unit.
What it will do
- Log elapsed scrubber time per dive, and roll it up against the pack.
- Record the conditions that actually consume sorb — depth, water temperature, work rate, dive duration.
- Hold the manufacturer’s duration limit per unit and per sorb type, and warn as it is approached.
- Track flooded, aborted and partially-used packs honestly, rather than rounding them away.
- Support several units and several divers on one account.
- Full export, so the record outlives the application.
This is a logbook, not a decision-making tool. It records
what you tell it and does the arithmetic you would otherwise do in your
head. It will never tell you a scrubber is safe — that judgement stays
with the diver and the manufacturer’s limits, and the application is
being designed so it cannot be mistaken for anything else.
Where it is up to
- On your phone
- ScrubLog — 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.
Dive a rebreather?
Unit quirks and the way people really track sorb are exactly the details that get missed by anyone building from a manual. Tell us how you do it.