Windows is the only build published at present. The program builds for macOS
(.dmg) and Linux (.deb, .rpm) from the same source, but those packages are not
distributed here.
What it does
Logs a QSO in one screen. Callsign, band, mode and reports on a
single dial, with the clock in UTC and your local time beside it.
Looks up callsigns on QRZ.com. Name, QTH, grid and zones filled in
from the callbook, with the distance from your station worked out for you.
Uploads to your QRZ logbook. Contacts go up as they are logged, and
anything logged out of signal is queued and sent when the connection returns.
Keeps a record of the operator, not just the contact. Notes about a
station show on every QSO with them, however they were signing at the time.
Handles POTA. Park references at both ends, so park-to-park contacts
are recorded as what they are.
Imports and exports ADIF and CSV. ADIF is what LoTW, eQSL and every
other logger speak, so nothing here is a one-way trip.
Remembers your station as it was. Change callsign, move, or sell a
radio, and past contacts still export the callsign, location and rig they were
actually made with.
Requirements
Windows 10 or later for the .msi. The installer bundles its own Java runtime —
nothing else to install.
A QRZ.com account for callsign lookup. Uploading to a QRZ logbook additionally
needs a subscription at XML level or higher, which is QRZ's requirement rather
than this program's.