Built for the ways you actually use your boat
DockNeighbor is the same app and the same handful of off-the-shelf sensors everywhere — but a boat in a slip, a liveaboard, and a hull on the hard in January worry about different things. Find your situation below.
Boat in a slip
Your boat lives at the dock with city water on the hose and shore power on the pedestal. Know what is happening between visits — and put a hard limit on how much water a burst hose can deliver.
Read the use case →Living aboard
Your boat is your home, pressurized and powered around the clock while you are at work. Watch the systems your day depends on, and share all of it with a partner.
Read the use case →Seasonal storage & winterization
On the hard or winterized in a lot, the quiet months are when batteries die unnoticed. Check in from far away instead of driving to the yard to find out.
Read the use case →Shared boats & small fleets
Co-owners, family, clubs, and small charter fleets. Per-vehicle sharing with real roles, one plan that covers every sharer, and clean handoffs when a boat sells.
Read the use case →Watching boats for others
A marina watching customer boats, a mechanic watching the fleet they service, or dock neighbors covering for each other — invited with real roles, every shared boat in one app.
Read the use case →On a city-water hookup
A dock spigot is unlimited pressurized water, one hose away. The valve at the source puts a hard physical cap on it — the one risk DockNeighbor can bound outright.
Read the use case →Most real setups are a mix
The same boat is "in a slip" from May to October and "seasonal storage" after haul-out, and the neighbor watching it changes with the season too. That's normal — you set DockNeighbor up once and use whichever parts the season calls for. The docs cover every piece in detail.