The safety plan

Mark safety equipment and escape routes
on a printable plan for each deck.

Captains have been making and laminating these by hand for decades. Upload a deck layout, mark safety equipment and shutoffs, and draw escape routes right on it.

Print one deck per page, with a symbol key and the date it was printed.

What you can mark on the plan

Choose from 22 symbols, or add a custom label.

Choose a symbol, then tap where it goes on the deck layout. Drag it if you need to move it. If there is no symbol for something aboard, type your own label.

Firefighting

Extinguishers, fire ports, blankets, the engine room bottle and detectors. Shown as red circles.

Escape and evacuation

Hatches, life jackets, the ring, the raft, the EPIRB, flares, first aid, the boarding ladder and the muster point. Shown as green squares.

Shutoffs and isolators

Fuel, gas, the battery isolator, the shore power inlet, seacocks and the bilge pump. Shown as yellow diamonds.

Other equipment aboard

The VHF, a flashlight, or anything else you want to mark with a custom label.

Draw the whole escape route

Tap along the route from where someone is standing to where they get off the boat. Arrows appear along the whole route, not just at the end.

The printed safety plan

Made to be printed and posted aboard.

It is built as a bulkhead notice, not a screen.

One deck per page
The boat’s name and deck are shown clearly across the top. Each page makes clear which deck it covers.

Shape as well as color
Fire gear uses circles, evacuation uses squares, and shutoffs use diamonds. The categories still look different when photocopied or when someone cannot distinguish red from green.

A legend for what is on that page
The legend includes only the symbols used on that page. A key explaining twenty two symbols on a sheet that shows four is a key nobody reads.

The print date is on the plan
If an extinguisher or other marked equipment moves, the printed plan may be out of date. The print date helps someone see how current the sheet is.

Shows where things are, not what to do
The plan shows where safety equipment, shutoffs and escape routes are. It does not give instructions for what to do in a fire.

Who the safety plan helps

The crew who have never been below.

A guest, a new deckhand, a yard hand aboard for an afternoon. The plan is for whoever is aboard when it matters, which is rarely the person who drew it.

Give each deck its own clearly labeled plan

Main deck, lower deck, flybridge. Each gets its own plan and printed page, with the deck named clearly at the top.

Marks stay in place across devices and print

Mark the plan on a phone, correct it on a laptop, then print it on letter paper. Symbol and route positions are stored relative to the drawing so they stay in the same place.

Keep the original deck layout with the boat's files

The original layout stays in the boat’s paperwork whether or not you draw a safety plan on it. You can ask for every file back at any time.

Beta invite

Create printable safety plans on 5 boats, free for life for the first 100 beta members.

The first 100 beta members get 5 boats free for life. No card, no contract. We ask for honest feedback.

Paid plans have money-back guarantees on the first paid months. Your rate is locked for five years while your subscription stays active. Read the guarantees

YachtGrade™

A YachtGrade safety plan records where equipment was when somebody marked it. It is not a statutory safety plan, is not approved by any class society or flag authority, and does not replace one where the vessel is required to carry it.

Mark safety equipment and escape routeson a printable plan for each deck.