Crews, boats and oars, from the single to the trainera: the club's boathouse, up to date.

Which boat goes out, who sits in each seat and on which side. Which boats and oars the club has, their condition and the open damage reports. Everything that now lives on a boathouse whiteboard, also on the athlete's phone. Sliding seat, coastal and fixed-seat boats: the batel, the llaüt (the Mediterranean fixed-seat boat) and the trainera (the 13-oar fixed-seat racing boat of the Cantabrian coast).

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Crew editor: the seats of a boat with each athlete and their side

Crews

Every outing on the water, with its boat and its people.

Seats and sides

Each athlete in their seat, with their side: bow side, stroke side or both. The side is part of the athlete's profile and is respected when setting up the boat.

Several boats per session

An eight, two fours and a double in the same outing: each with its crew and its oars.

The athlete sees it

In their app: which boat they're in, which seat and with whom. No asking around on the dock.

Times per crew

Each boat's outings, with their times, to compare crews and not just rowers.

The trainera and its 13

Thirteen rowers numbered from stern to bow, seven on bow side and six on stroke side, and the helmsman apart, without a number. Each seat comes with its side, which you can change by hand.

Batel and llaüt, by bench

Rowers sit in pairs and are named by their bench: 1 stroke side, 1 bow side. The batel takes 4 and a cox; the llaüt, 8 and a helmsman.

Boathouse

Boats, oars and issues, with who reported what.

Fleet in the athlete app: the assigned boat and the form to report damage

Boat and oar inventory. Type, name, condition and which squad they're assigned to. Oars with their labels.
Damage reports from the phone. The athlete reports in two taps; the coach gets a notification and the issue appears in the boathouse instantly.
Tracking every issue. Who reported it, on which boat, when, and whether it's resolved.
Out of service. A damaged boat isn't assigned to a crew by mistake.
Fixed-seat oars. Traineras, bateles and llaüts take their own set of oars, one per seat and each with its side. When you fit them, the app checks they belong to that set, that they fit and that the sides add up: on a trainera, seven bow side and six stroke side.

FAQ

About crews and the boathouse.

How is a crew set up?

From the water session: choose the boat, place each athlete in their seat and mark their side (bow, stroke or both). The athlete sees in their app which boat they're in and with whom.

What does the boathouse keep?

The club's boats (type, name, condition) and oars, with their labels. And the issues: who reported what, on which boat and whether it's resolved.

How is damage reported?

The athlete does it from the app, in two taps with a description. The coach gets a notification and the issue appears in the boathouse without reloading the screen.

Does it work for trainera crews?

Yes. The trainera is one more boat type in the boathouse, like the batel and the llaüt. Its crew has 13 seats numbered from stern to bow, with seat 1 on bow side and alternating sides: seven on bow side and six on stroke side. The helmsman sits apart and can be left blank. Each trainera takes 13 fixed-seat oars, and the crew isn't tied to a hull: it can go out in any of the club's traineras and its times are logged with the hull they were rowed in.

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