Diver profiles
Your public profile brings together your dive statistics, the certifications you want to show and the dive centres you stand behind. It is switched off by default — whether it exists at all is your decision.
Display name, picture and the details you fill in. Every field is voluntary, and nothing appears that you have not entered.
Certifications are marked for the public profile one by one. Whatever is not marked stays private.
Your profile shows which dive centres you own, work for or are a fan of — the visible side of the support you give them.
Anyone who wants to send you a buddy request needs a page to look at first. The profile is that page.
Every completed field is worth points, and points are what unlocks the rest.
The public profile stays off until you turn it on. Until then nothing of yours is public.
From 100 points you set the web address of your profile yourself instead of using the generated one.
Completed profile fields, a profile picture, maintained certifications, logged dives, the countries you have dived in — all of them count. The public profile itself is worth points as soon as you enable it.
Become a fan of a centre and ten per cent of your total is added to its score. So everything you do on your own profile also counts for the centre you dive with.
Nothing from your profile becomes public without you switching it on.
No. A public profile is a decision each diver makes for themselves. A list of everybody would not be that decision, so there is none.
Yes, at any time. The page is then no longer delivered publicly.
Your logbook entries themselves stay private. What the profile shows is the statistics derived from them — number of dives, bottom time and the like.
Nothing visible. The profile is reached through its own web address, never through your e-mail.
Start with the logbook — the profile lives on what is in it.