Rigs, canopies and AADs
Track each piece separately with its serial number, manufacturer and model — and swap canopies between rigs the way you do on the ground.
Track every rig, canopy, AAD and helmet you own — serial numbers, jump counts, and the service dates that keep you legal to jump. SkyLog reminds you before a reserve repack or inspection comes due, so a missed date never grounds you.
Your gear in SkyLog mirrors how it works in real life. A rig is the harness and container; canopies and AADs are separate items you can move between rigs. Group them into named loadouts — a freefly kit, a student kit — and pick one for the day so it drops straight onto every jump you log.
Each rig carries its own service calendar: the next reserve repack, the next container inspection, and the manufacturer's retirement date. SkyLog watches those dates and sends a reminder well before one lands, so there's time to book a rigger. Every item keeps a running jump count, built from your logbook — no manual tally to forget.
Track each piece separately with its serial number, manufacturer and model — and swap canopies between rigs the way you do on the ground.
Build a kit once — rig plus canopies, AAD and helmet — pick it for the day, and it pre-fills onto every jump you log.
Reserve repack, container inspection and end-of-life dates live on the rig. SkyLog warns you before each one comes due.
Every gear item tallies its own jumps straight from your logbook — never a manual count, never out of date.
The loadout you jumped is recorded on the jump itself, so your history stays accurate even after you change the kit.
Sell or retire a piece and it leaves your active pickers but stays in your history — every jump it ever flew is preserved.
Gear inventory — rigs, loadouts and the next service date.
You set the repack, inspection and retirement dates on each rig — straight from the rigger's card or your reserve data panel. SkyLog watches them and sends a reminder well before a date lands, so there's time to book. You can turn that reminder off if you'd rather track it yourself.
Yes. The gear tracker stands on its own — useful even if you only want a service calendar. But linked to your logbook it does more: jump counts stay current automatically, with nothing to tally by hand.
AAD service is recorded on the rigging log when a rigger services the unit, with the recommended next-service date. SkyLog surfaces that date so the multi-year interval doesn't slip your mind.
SkyLog is open to skydivers worldwide. Sign up free, log your first jump in under a minute.