EOBO - Fish ID & Catch Log

The catches that used to disappear into your camera roll now live in a sea of your own. 📸 One photo, and you know the fish The one you couldn't name and scrolled past. Photograph it and EOBO knows. It separates look-alike species, across the fish found along Korean and Japanese coasts — and the book keeps growing. The length comes off the same photo. No tape measure — just the card that is already in your wallet. 🐟 A sea where your catches swim Records don't pile up as a list. They become water. Today's catch drifts past the one you landed last month. Keep a separate sea for every spot you fish. 📖 The book Every species you land fills a slot, and the ones you haven't met keep their place. Once the blanks start to nag, it's already too late. 🌊 Go, or stay home? Ask the tide Which tide day it is, when the highs and lows fall, whether the water is coming in or going out. Read from tide stations across Korea and Japan, with sunrise, sunset and moonlight. Set an alarm for the tide you like to fish. 🧭 Your pattern — what your own records know Any app can tell you today is a spring tide; tide tables are public data. Only an app that knows your catches can tell you that you land fish on a rising spring tide at dawn. As records build, EOBO reads them and points at the days those conditions come back. (With too few records it says nothing — one wrong call and you stop believing the right ones.) 🏆 Contests with friends Open a room, set a clock, and only the fish photographed inside that window count. Half an hour or half a day. When it ends, you find out who landed the biggest. 🛂 A fishing passport Every water you fish gets stamped. Best catch, total score, first outing and number of trips on one page you can share. Fishing stays with you as memory anyway. This is a way to take it back out and look at it.