A feeding log you will actually keep
Overfeeding is the most common beginner mistake in the hobby, and it is not a discipline problem. It is a memory problem.
Uneaten food decays into ammonia. Ammonia feeds the bacteria that produce nitrite, then nitrate. That is the whole chain, and it starts with a second feeding nobody needed because someone could not remember the first one.
One tap, per tank
Every tank has its own feeding action on the dashboard. Tap once when you feed; the entry is timestamped and attached to that tank. If two people in the house feed the fish, the log is the referee.
Fasting days and rotation
Not every tank is fed every day. Note fasting days, rotate between foods, and keep a record of what was refused — a fish that stops eating is usually the first symptom you get, and it is easy to miss if you have no baseline.
If food is still on the substrate two minutes after feeding, you fed too much — and that is worth writing down. The log turns a vague habit into a measured one.
Frequently asked
Can I log feeding for multiple tanks at once?
Does feeding data show up in trends?
Water Test Log
pH, ammonia, nitrite, nitrate, temperature and any custom reading — attached to the tank it came from, dated, and searchable.
Read →Maintenance Reminders
Water changes, filter cleaning, siphoning, top-offs and dosing — scheduled per tank, with overdue work surfaced on the Today screen.
Read →Multi-Tank Dashboard
Track multiple tanks with separate logs, schedules and parameters — plus an All Tanks overview of what needs attention today.
Read →Stop guessing what your tank did last week
Log a test in twenty seconds, get reminded before maintenance is overdue, and keep a history you can actually read back. Free for one tank — no account, no subscription.
Open the App Store link →