Know what's working before you hit the water
Bushwhack tracks your catches, spots, gear, and conditions so you stop guessing and start seeing patterns. Free to use, built by anglers.
Three steps to fishing smarter
No setup guides, no learning curve. Log a trip and the data starts working for you.
Log your trip
Record what you caught, where, what fly or lure, and the conditions. Takes 30 seconds.
See your patterns
Your dashboard shows which flies produce, which spots are hot, and when fish are biting.
Catch more fish
Stop guessing. Check your data before your next outing and fish with confidence.
Built for anglers who want to get better
Not another generic fishing app. Bushwhack focuses on the data that actually helps you catch fish.
Know what to tie on
Track what's producing at each spot. Next time you're on the water, check your data instead of guessing through your tackle.
Remember every spot
Save your locations with notes and catch history. That pull-off on the back road where you slayed browns last October? It's saved.
Spot trends you'd miss
Moon phase, water temp, time of day, season: your dashboard connects dots you wouldn't notice from memory alone.
Track your whole setup
Rods, reels, flies, lures: log what you used and see which combos perform. Justify that next gear purchase with real data.
Build your fishing story
Attach photos to every log. Scroll back through a visual timeline of your best days, biggest fish, and favorite water.
Learn from the community
Follow other anglers, compare on the leaderboard, and read fishing tips on the blog. Get better together.
Fish logged by anglers
Species caught
Badges to earn
Free to start
From the blog
View all posts
First Ice in Utah: When Each Reservoir Gets Safe Ice, Sorted by Elevation
Scofield had 5-7 inches the same week most Wasatch Front waters had little or no ice. Here's the order first ice in Utah tends to arrive across 12 big reservoirs, sorted by elevation, with the physics of depth and wind and only the dates real reports documented.
Fly Fishing for Kokanee in Utah's Alpine Lakes: Salmon at 10,000 Feet
Fly fishing for kokanee in Utah's alpine lakes: why DWR stocks salmon at 10,000 feet on Boulder Mountain, why high-lake kokanee stay around 10 inches, the early-season window for a fly rod, and why to leave fall spawners alone.
Bear Lake Cisco Dipnetting: When the Run Starts, Ice vs Open-Water Years, and How to Fill Your Limit
Bear Lake cisco dipnetting explained: when the late-January Bonneville cisco run usually hits Cisco Beach, netting through ice vs wading in open-water years, jigging, the 18-inch net rule, the 30-fish limit, and the two-trout cutthroat rule.
Your next trip is a data point
Start logging now and you'll fish smarter by next season. Free forever, no credit card.
Create Your Free Account