Maps
Two maps, kept deliberately apart
My Map shows your own catches, at the coordinates you caught them. Public shows places other anglers published. They are separate modes rather than layers, because the difference between them is the difference between private and shared.
Four map styles
Available on both maps, free.
Standard
A clear general map: roads, towns, rivers and coastline. The one to use for getting somewhere.
Outdoor
Terrain and outdoor context — relief, tracks, parks and the shape of the land around the water.
Satellite
Aerial imagery. Useful for reading a shoreline, finding access, and seeing the structure of a lake or river before you go.
Marine
Marine cartography with depth contours, depth bands and sounding labels over seas and oceans.
About Marine depth. Depth information covers seas and oceans. Inland lakes, reservoirs and rivers have no depth data and draw as plain water. It is map data — not sonar, not measured by Reeliva, and not a substitute for official navigation charts. Depth detail varies by location and data coverage.
The public fishing map
Places anglers deliberately published, and what has actually been recorded at them.
What a spot shows
- Public catches recorded there
- How many anglers contributed
- Species recorded, and how often
- When something was last recorded
Finding your way around
- Spots group into clusters when zoomed out
- Filter by species
- Filter by recent activity — 30 or 90 days
- Filter by how much has been recorded
- Centre the map on where you are
Counts mean what they say
A cluster counts places. A single pin counts catches recorded there. Reeliva labels which, because a number that changes meaning as you zoom is how a map misleads you.
What the map will not tell you
Reeliva reports what anglers submitted and nothing more. There is no “best spot”, no prediction that fish are present, and no score. A spot with a lot of recorded catches is a spot a lot of people chose to share about — which is a fact about people, not about fish.
Where you caught it stays private
A catch never publishes its position
Even a public catch carries no coordinates of its own. It is located by the public spot you offered it to, at the precision that spot was published at.
Approximate stays approximate
A spot published as approximate is shown as an area of about a kilometre, drawn differently from an exact one, and nothing reveals a more precise original.
Map data © MapTiler and © OpenStreetMap contributors. Reeliva requests map imagery for the area you are looking at; it does not send your catches, your spots or their locations to the map provider.
Coming to iOS and Android
Reeliva launches on 10 October 2026.
Store links will appear here on launch day.