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HAMORA
Features

QSO logbook

A real logbook first: fast, offline, UTC and DXCC-aware, with your data always exportable.
Built — Pending Release
Finished, waiting for release

Capabilities

FreeBuilt — Pending Release

Fast, offline QSO logging

HAMORA is a logbook first. Everything you log is saved on your phone at once, so it works in a field with no coverage. You type the callsign and frequency; HAMORA works out the band, records the time in UTC, and gets ready for the next contact.

  • Works with no internet at all
  • UTC time recorded automatically
  • Save & next for pile-ups
FreeBuilt — Pending Release

Unlimited contacts on your phone

There's no limit on how many contacts you log, and the free plan isn't a trial. Lists and searches are designed to stay quick with tens of thousands of QSOs.

FreeBuilt — Pending Release

Callsign, band, mode, frequency, RST and grid

Each contact records the callsign, date and time in UTC, band, mode, frequency, the signal reports sent and received (RST), grid squares, and your own notes. Fields HAMORA doesn't use from an imported ADIF file are kept, so nothing is lost.

  • RST sent and received
  • Grid squares and distance
  • Notes on every QSO
FreeBuilt — Pending Release

Worked before and New DXCC as you type

As soon as you type a callsign, HAMORA looks it up in your own log. It tells you if you've worked the station before, if it's the same operator under another prefix, and if the contact would be a new country (DXCC entity), band or mode for you.

FreeBuilt — Pending Release

Search and advanced filters

The logbook is searchable and filterable: band, mode, date range, DXCC entity, station, confirmation state and more. Select several QSOs at once, and export just the ones you filtered.

FreeBuilt — Pending Release

Every contact in context

Open any QSO to see where the other station was, how far and in which direction, a great-circle path diagram, which services have confirmed it, the radio and antenna you used, and the space weather when you made the contact.

FreeBuilt — Pending Release

ADIF import and export, always free

ADIF is the standard file format every logging program understands. Import your existing log with a preview that shows duplicates before anything changes, and export your whole log, a filter or a selection at any time, on any plan.

FreeBuilt — Pending Release

Backup, restore and recovery

Before each database update, HAMORA makes a consistent backup on your phone. It checks the logbook's integrity from time to time, and if the logbook can't be opened, a recovery screen lets you restore the backup, start again, or share the damaged file. HAMORA also reminds you to export an ADIF copy now and then.

FreeBuilt — Pending Release

Set up in three short steps

The first launch asks three plain questions, and you can start logging straight away. You don't need an account, an internet connection or a radio connection to begin.

Also related

FreeBuilt — Pending Release

Station profiles

Home, portable, club: each station with its own callsign, location and grid.

LifetimeBuilt — Pending Release

Cloud sync across your devices

Keep your logbook in step across your devices, with a private cloud copy. Your log stays on each device too.

Needs a HAMORA account

New to this?

QSO:
A contact between two radio stations. Logging a QSO means recording who you talked to, when, on which band and in which mode.
ADIF:
The standard file format for logbooks. Any logging program can read and write it, so your log is never locked in.
Grid square:
A short code such as OJ03 for your location on the Maidenhead grid. Amateurs use it instead of exact addresses.
Logging guide

Start logging the way you operate.

HAMORA is coming to the App Store and Google Play. Logging will be free, with no account needed.