SeaPeople Boats Just Leveled Up
Product updates
May 22, 2026
New Boat Profiles in SeaPeople
Boats are no longer a side note to a person’s profile. They are now a core part of the SeaPeople experience.
Here’s what’s new:
🔱 Invite Crew With Ease
🔱 Trip Feeds by Vessel
🔱 Stats Breakdown by Vessel
🔱 Historical Crew List by Vessel
🔱 Boats Can Be Followed Too
A whole new (and crazy easy) way to invite crew to track on your vessel.
Whether you spend time on a primary boat, a dinghy, or even a paddleboard, every trip, stat, and memory now lives in its own dedicated space.
Crew members can now follow vessels they’ve been part of and stay connected long after stepping off.
At its core, this update reflects something simple: boats are at the heart of a boater’s life. And now, SeaPeople supports that better than ever.
Invite Crew & Follow A Boat
Boat profiles just got a glow-up.
A whole new (and crazy easy) way to invite crew to track on your vessel.
Follow any vessel you’ve spent time on, whether it’s a charter, a race boat, or your go-to weekend ride, and share it like a user profile.
Trip Feeds & New Design
Boat profiles now bring everything together in one place: from trip activity and technical vessel details to permanent and historical crew lists.
Every boat now has its own dedicated trip feed. With trip feeds by vessel, you can see every journey tied to a specific boat, all in one place. No more mixing trips across different vessels. Each boat tells its own story, from quick outings to longer adventures.
Stats Breakdown by Vessel & Historical Crew
When you spend time across different vessels, your data should reflect that.
With stats now broken down by vessel, you can see exactly how each one is used, whether it’s your primary boat, a dinghy, or even a paddleboard. Each vessel has its own clear set of insights.
Alongside that, the historical crew list gives you a clear view of everyone who’s been on board. Whether you’re looking back on past trips or keeping track of who’s joined along the way, it’s all organized by vessel.
This makes it easier to understand how you spend your time on the water and how each vessel fits into your overall activity.
