Screenshots from the Android app on a phone — not mockups, not a designer's idea of it.
Today
The weather warning sits above the score, never blended into it. A dangerous day cannot score well enough to tempt you.
Light or dark
It follows your phone. Daylight on a bank at noon is not the same screen as five in the morning.
What's running
The runs, with how long is left of them — and the rule that catches people out, like flounder closing mid-run.
Where you can stand
Pier, bank, wade or ramp, with the fee and the parking. And it says plainly when it has no pin for one.
The call
The score, the best hours, and a plain-English sentence on why. Never blended with safety — a dangerous day cannot score well enough to tempt you.
Conditions
Tide curve, wind by the hour, pressure and trend, water temperature, river flow against its fishable range — each reading named to the NOAA, NWS or USGS station it came from, with how old it is.
Launch plan
Off the water by, leave the spot by, alarm at. Set your launch hour and your run back; it does the arithmetic and fires a real notification in the Android app.
Can you keep it?
Bag and length limits for 18 species, each cited to 31 TAC §57.981 and evaluated on the Texas calendar, so a closed season closes on the right day. Says when it was last checked.
Do you need a license?
Prices, every exemption with its catch — being 65 is not one — and the 2026 rule that you now need ID to buy one. Free Fishing Day computed, not typed.
Where you can stand
99 access points — bank, pier, wade, ramp — with fees, parking, lighting and whether a beginner can manage it. 96 bait shops, 159 guides and charters, and 51 public piers and jetties with what they charge — researched and labelled as researched, not visited.
What to tie on
What is likely on this water this time of year, and the rig for it — bait, alternative, where to fish it. Written for somebody holding a rod, not a catalogue.
Catch log
Trips and fish, with your position if you want it, stored on your device and nowhere else. After a season it tells you how this app has actually done for you. Back it up; restore it.
Since you last went
Floods, closures, rule changes and licence news that affect the water you are looking at — dated, with an expiry, so nothing stale is presented as current.
Eyes on it
Live cameras where a public one points at the water, so you can see the chop before you see the ramp.
MapPlus
Every water on satellite, coloured by today's conditions, every pinned access point and your own catches on top. USGS imagery — public domain, no key, nothing to revoke.
RadarPlus
NOAA's NEXRAD mosaic over the same map, with an hour of loop you can scrub, so you can see the squall before you launch. Reflectivity is rain and hail — not lightning, and not fish.
The week aheadPlus
Seven days out with real predicted tide and NWS wind, each day scored by the hour, honest about what is forecast and what is carried forward.
