Decompression planning for defence and government diving.
For military, police, fire and rescue, and public-sector dive units: sovereign data, planning fitted to defensive diving, and specialised analytics across every dive your unit makes.
- Sovereignty
- Your jurisdiction, your infrastructure, your keys.
- Use
- Planning fitted to defensive and specialist diving.
- Analytics
- Every dive graded and analysed, unit-wide.
- AI
- Private models; nothing leaves the deployment.
What we provide.
The planner, delivered and run the way a diving unit needs it.
Data sovereignty
Your unit’s plans, dives and reviews stay in your jurisdiction, on infrastructure you choose, encrypted in transit and at rest under keys you hold.
Hosted where you need it
A dedicated instance for your unit, in your region or on your own infrastructure, separate from every other customer.
Built for defensive diving
Planning fitted to specialist work: closed-circuit and bailout procedures, your own limits and defaults, and the reports your supervisors and commanders need.
Specialised data and analytics
Analysis across every dive the unit makes: adherence to plan, ascent conduct, oxygen exposure and decompression stress, by diver, team and operation, with bespoke analysis on request.
Private AI models
Planning, gas and debrief assistants on models hosted privately for you. Nothing trains a public model and nothing leaves the deployment.
Built with you
Integrations, equipment and features prioritised for your operations, with a direct line to the team that builds DiveLogic.
Analytics from every dive.
Each recorded dive is laid over its plan, its departures named and its decompression stress graded. Across a unit, the same analysis shows where procedures hold and where they drift, by diver, team and operation.
76/ 100Adherence
- Depth deviation
- 1.5 m
- Runtime vs plan
- -5.1 min
- Descent vs plan
- +0.8 min
- Peak ascent
- 11 m/min
- Ascent was fast in placesYour ascent peaked near 11 m/min. Keeping ascents to ~9-10 m/min gives tissues time to off-gas.
- Surfaced earlier than the planThe dive was 5 min shorter than planned: check that no decompression was cut.
- 6 m stop was shortPlanned 17 min at 6 m, but about 14 min was recorded there.
| Stop | Planned | Held |
|---|---|---|
| 24 m | 1 min | 1.75 min |
| 18 m | 1 min | 1.75 min |
| 12 m | 2 min | 3 min |
| 9 m | 4 min | 5 min |
| 6 m | 17 min | 14 min · short |
A few factors added decompression stress on this dive. The notes below are where the margin is.
Example review. For education and reflection, not a diagnosis.
The planning underneath.
The Navy model, and Bühlmann beside it
Thalmann E-L, the exponential-linear model developed for the US Navy, in seven parameter sets including the XVal-He helium sets. Bühlmann ZHL-16C with full control of the gradient factors, on the same dive.
Closed circuit, with every way out planned
Setpoints and oxygen exposure from the loop, bailout for every combination of carried gas from the moment of greatest obligation, and oxygen-failure contingencies.
Limits that argue back
ppO₂, CNS and OTU, gas density against the NEDU limit, counterdiffusion on helium switches and ascent rates, each with its depth and margin.
Planning with no connection
The desktop apps plan on the device with no network at all; plans and dives synchronise when the deployment allows.
The team dives the most cautious plan.
Supervisors, divers and surface support share one plan with named roles. Every diver plans on their own settings; DiveLogic marks the longest plan as the team plan.
| Diver | Role | TTS | Runtime | First stop | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Maya OkaforYouTeam plan18/45EAN50EAN80 | Owner | 62 min | 85 min | 33.0 m | Ready |
| Tomas Lindqvist18/45EAN50EAN80 | Diver | 57 min | 80 min | 27.0 m | Ready |
| Ana Ruiz18/45EAN50EAN80 | Diver | 48 min | 71 min | 21.0 m | Ready |
| Joe Park | Surface support | Surface team |
A long exercise, on timed waypoints.
A closed-circuit pair on shallow mixed-gas units at a 1.0 bar setpoint, three hours between 6 and 12 m, with each waypoint held on the clock and an open-circuit safety diver meeting them at the third. The diving supervisor sees who is in the water, where they went in, and when each diver is due out.
- Divers
- 3
- Entry points
- 2
- Objectives
- 5
- Hand-offs
- 1
Planned with DiveLogic at GF 30/70. Names are examples.
How an engagement runs.
Conversation
Your diving, your procedures, and what a planner must do for your unit.
Requirements and security
Hosting, encryption, data handling and AI, agreed against your policies.
Pilot
A team plans, dives and reviews with DiveLogic on real operations.
Deployment
Your instance, your settings, your divers and supervisors set up.
Training
Divers and supervisors trained on the planner, the reviews and the analysis.
Ongoing support
A direct line to the team, and development shaped by your operations.
Talk to us.
Tell us about your unit, the diving you do and what you need. We reply by email.