An empty boat cockpit at first light, rods stowed and the water flat ahead.

Your trip. Built in three steps.

Where to go. What to use. When to move. Here is exactly how a StrikePlan gets made.

01 — The process

From your dates to your first drop.

01

Tell us about the trip

Location, dates, target species, your boat, your gear and how you plan to fish. Six questions, about two minutes. We ask for the finer detail once we’ve confirmed we can cover it.

02

We confirm we can cover it

Within 24 hours you get a yes or a no, and an exact delivery deadline. If we can’t cover your water or your dates, you hear that instead — and you pay nothing.

03

StrikePlan does the homework

Reports, historical patterns, regulations, maps, weather, tides, structure and productive presentations, researched for your dates and organized into one document. A person reads the regulations before your plan ships. Tides and currents come from named NOAA stations, printed on the page so you can check the work.

04

Fish the plan

Both PDFs land in your inbox within 48 hours of payment. Read the StrikePlan the night before. Keep the Cockpit Card within reach on the water.

$49. One trip. No subscription.

A boat console with tackle laid out and electronics running, ready to fish.

02 — Booking far out

Planning ahead?

If your trip is further out than the forecast reaches, you get a second plan built on the real forecast, sent in the 48 hours before you fish. Same $49.

You can send trip details any time. For trips beyond the available forecast window we may need to wait before confirming — either way we confirm the delivery deadline before asking for payment.

03 — On the water

The plan tells you what to do next.

Every StrikePlan carries a decision page. You read what you’re seeing, and it tells you whether to hold, change one thing, or go. No guessing whether to give it another twenty minutes.

Continue Stay with it

You found a lane with biting fish. Mark it, then repeat the direction, depth and speed.

Assess Change one thing

Marks but no bite. Clean the gear, adjust the depth, then judge it again — one change at a time.

Route Make the move

Nothing showing after the search. Run the next spot on the list, already picked and already plotted.

Stop The boundary

Closed water, a daily limit, or weather you shouldn’t be out in. Printed in red, where you’d want it.

The colors match the plan documents, so the card in your hand and the page you read the night before speak the same language.

A rod bent over the gunwale at daybreak with the water lit behind it.

Stop researching. Start with a plan.

Tell StrikePlan where you’re going. We’ll turn the homework into something you can actually fish.

The plan supports your judgment. It doesn’t replace current regulations, navigation charts or a safe call on the day.