Awesome app
Really fun to use whilst out on the water! Taken some photos of dolphins!
Free
Details
About
Become a citizen scientist by identifying and reporting marine mammal sightings in New Zealand. Contribute valuable data for conservation and research through photos, videos, and location tracking.
✓Identify marine mammals
✓Upload photos and videos
✓Log sighting locations
✓Contribute to conservation
✓Access public database
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What's New in SeaSpotter
1.6.2
December 19, 2025
Bug fixes
User reviews
FAQ
What is SeaSpotter used for?
SeaSpotter is used to identify and report sightings of marine mammals in New Zealand. Users can upload photos, videos, and location data to contribute to conservation and research efforts.
Is SeaSpotter free to use?
Yes, SeaSpotter is completely free to download and use. It does not have any in-app purchases or advertisements.
What kind of marine mammals can I report with SeaSpotter?
The app is designed for reporting various marine mammals found in New Zealand waters. Users can contribute data on different species to aid in conservation and research.
How does SeaSpotter help conservation efforts?
By collecting and logging user-submitted data on marine mammal sightings, SeaSpotter provides valuable information for conservation and scientific research. This data helps organizations understand populations and protect marine life.
What devices is SeaSpotter compatible with?
SeaSpotter is available for iPhone, iPad, and iPod devices. It is designed to be accessible on Apple's mobile operating systems.
How often is SeaSpotter updated?
The app was last updated on December 19, 2025, indicating ongoing development and support. Users can expect regular improvements and feature additions.
What is the age rating for SeaSpotter?
SeaSpotter has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for young users and families interested in learning about marine life.
Who developed SeaSpotter?
SeaSpotter was developed by MAUI63 in collaboration with several prominent organizations including the Department of Conservation, WWF, Ministry for Primary Industries, Christchurch City Council, and Microsoft.
