SeaBook is a digital reading and learning app that helps you discover books, organize your reading life, save highlights, and track your progress in one clean workspace. Whether you’re reading for knowledge, productivity, or personal growth, SeaBook makes it easy to capture insights, revisit important ideas, and build a consistent reading habit wherever you are.
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Maker
📌
We’re excited to introduce SeaBook – Read Smarter 📚🌊
Reading is powerful, but the real value comes from remembering and applying what you learn. SeaBook was built for readers who want more than a simple eBook shelf—it’s designed to help you collect ideas, organize knowledge, and grow through reading.
✨ What makes SeaBook different:
Discover great books – Explore curated recommendations across self‑improvement, business, psychology, fiction, and more.
Save highlights & notes – Capture important passages and your own thoughts while reading.
Track reading progress – Stay motivated with visual progress tracking and reading goals.
Organize your library – Keep all your books, highlights, and notes neatly structured in one place.
Build a daily reading habit – Turn a few minutes of reading into consistent long‑term learning.
Read anywhere – Designed for mobile reading so your library is always with you.
Whether you’re a student preparing for exams, a professional learning new skills, or simply someone who loves books, SeaBook helps transform reading into actionable knowledge.
💬 We’d love your feedback:
What type of books do you read most often?
Do you prefer highlights, summaries, or handwritten notes?
What feature would make SeaBook your ultimate reading companion?
Let’s make reading more meaningful—one page, one insight, one idea at a time. 🚀📖
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finally tried seabook and the highlight capture feels really smooth, way less friction than juggling between my kindle and notes app
Report
Finally an app that makes saving and revisiting highlights actually painless, the clean layout keeps me focused without distractions. Been using it for a few days and already built a habit of jotting quick notes as I read.
Report
Maker
Seabook is such a beautiful example of technology supporting exploration and conservation at the same time. I love that it's not just about identifying marine species—it also helps divers document their experiences and learn more about the underwater world. Having an app that combines a rich marine database with dive logging makes every dive more meaningful. The offline support is especially valuable for remote dive trips where connectivity isn't always available. Congratulations to the team on creating something that inspires curiosity and appreciation for ocean life!
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Maker
What impressed me most is how comprehensive Seabook is. Photo-based species identification, smart filters, a database of over 1,700 marine species, detailed dive logs, GPS dive sites, custom collections, and offline functionality all come together in a single app. Instead of juggling multiple tools, divers can identify species, record sightings, organize trips, and revisit their underwater adventures from one place. That's an excellent user experience for both beginners and experienced divers.
Report
Maker
Every time I go snorkeling or diving, I come back with photos of fish and coral that I can't identify later. Seabook looks like the perfect solution to that problem. Being able to identify marine life, save sightings, and keep a personal dive journal makes every trip much more memorable. I also like that the app encourages learning instead of simply collecting photos. Looking forward to trying it on my next ocean adventure!
Report
Maker
From a UX perspective, Seabook feels thoughtfully designed for real-world use. The clean navigation, quick species search, dive logging, and offline access solve problems that divers actually face. I especially appreciate that the app doesn't rely entirely on an internet connection, making it practical for liveaboards and remote dive destinations. That's exactly how adventure apps should be built.
finally tried seabook and the highlight capture feels really smooth, way less friction than juggling between my kindle and notes app
Finally an app that makes saving and revisiting highlights actually painless, the clean layout keeps me focused without distractions. Been using it for a few days and already built a habit of jotting quick notes as I read.
Seabook is such a beautiful example of technology supporting exploration and conservation at the same time. I love that it's not just about identifying marine species—it also helps divers document their experiences and learn more about the underwater world. Having an app that combines a rich marine database with dive logging makes every dive more meaningful. The offline support is especially valuable for remote dive trips where connectivity isn't always available. Congratulations to the team on creating something that inspires curiosity and appreciation for ocean life!
What impressed me most is how comprehensive Seabook is. Photo-based species identification, smart filters, a database of over 1,700 marine species, detailed dive logs, GPS dive sites, custom collections, and offline functionality all come together in a single app. Instead of juggling multiple tools, divers can identify species, record sightings, organize trips, and revisit their underwater adventures from one place. That's an excellent user experience for both beginners and experienced divers.
Every time I go snorkeling or diving, I come back with photos of fish and coral that I can't identify later. Seabook looks like the perfect solution to that problem. Being able to identify marine life, save sightings, and keep a personal dive journal makes every trip much more memorable. I also like that the app encourages learning instead of simply collecting photos. Looking forward to trying it on my next ocean adventure!
From a UX perspective, Seabook feels thoughtfully designed for real-world use. The clean navigation, quick species search, dive logging, and offline access solve problems that divers actually face. I especially appreciate that the app doesn't rely entirely on an internet connection, making it practical for liveaboards and remote dive destinations. That's exactly how adventure apps should be built.