Even at private docks, one station, every boat watched.
A dock behind a house, a community pier, an HOA. One DockNeighbor Station at the water covers all of it. The boats on it get the same watch as a boat at a big marina, and your dock is never listed or searchable.
What a private dock gets
One station for the whole dock
A small box on power and your internet, or the 4G model with its own SIM. It hears every DockNeighbor sensor within about a mile, so every boat on the dock reports through it. Set up from the app in minutes.
Each boat keeps its own watch
Owners put sensors on their boats, scan them in, and pick a plan. Bilge, batteries and shore power reach their own phones first, and the neighbors they choose only if an alarm keeps going.
Not on any map
A private marina is not listed and cannot be searched for. Boats choose it as their home because they were told about it, not because they found it.
The neighbors already know each other
Message the boat next to you, the whole dock, or the group you set up. Add a neighbor as a friend and, if you choose, let them hear an alarm.
Hosting the station pays for your plan
Whoever runs the station is a Network Partner. Each boat that picks your station as its home earns credits for the plan it is on: 1 for Dockside, 2 for Weekender, 3 for Voyager. Credits earn you a free plan on a boat you own, and if they drop you keep the plan for 30 days before it steps down. Boats you own or crew don't count toward your own station.
The station costs $99 and you buy it yourself. As its owner you see which boats chose it and which it has carried recently, by boat name, never their readings or alarms. The DockNeighbor Network, in full →
Have a dock and a few boats?
Tell us where it is and how many slips. We'll say where the station should go and what each boat needs.