01
Go ashore. Keep watch.
Leave a powered GPS-capable phone aboard and pair a shore device by QR code or invitation. Follow the boat’s position and watch status with internet access at both ends.
REMOTE MONITORING

YOUR NEXT CHAPTER AT ANCHOR
AnchorHoy is a GPS anchor watch app. Leave one phone aboard and monitor your boat from shore, with alerts for movement outside the watch area or a lost connection.
An anchor watch for the moments on board.
And the ones you step ashore.
Android is available on Google Play. iOS is awaiting App Store review.
Google Play
A little more freedom. A closer watch.
01 / ANCHORHOY
AnchorHoy
English narration. A translated transcript is provided below. Playback is supplied by YouTube. Watch on YouTube
Video and transcript →BUILT AROUND REAL ANCHORING
A change in wind can move a boat around its anchor. AnchorHoy brings GPS position, an anchor-centred watch area and remote monitoring into one view. Chain length and wind help explain the picture; they do not prove that the anchor is holding.
01
Leave a powered GPS-capable phone aboard and pair a shore device by QR code or invitation. Follow the boat’s position and watch status with internet access at both ends.
REMOTE MONITORING
02
Enter chain length, depth and wind direction to estimate the anchor position. Your selected alarm radius is measured from the anchor, while swing information adds context to the boat’s movement.
ANCHOR-CENTRED WATCH
03
See alerts for movement outside the watch area, unavailable fresh GPS and loss of contact with the boat device. Test notification delivery on your locked shore device before leaving.
MOVEMENT AND CONNECTION ALERTS
GET A FEEL FOR IT
Move the controls to see the difference between swinging around an anchor and moving beyond the watch area.
Illustration only, not a navigation tool. Real watch settings must also account for depth, boat length, GPS accuracy and local conditions.
Illustrative map · not for navigation
Wind change · anchor position unchanged
FROM DECK TO SHORE
1 /
Enter chain length, depth and wind direction. Check the estimated anchor position and choose a watch radius appropriate to the anchorage.
2 /
Secure a charged GPS-capable phone aboard. Allow precise and background location, and confirm fresh positions before relying on the watch.
3 /
Pair your shore device and test an alarm with its screen locked. Remote monitoring needs internet on both devices and an active subscription.
BEFORE YOU CAST OFF
Android is available on Google Play. iOS is awaiting App Store review.
For remote monitoring, yes: a GPS-capable device stays aboard and another comes ashore. The shore device displays the boat device’s reported position. Local anchor watch can run on the boat device alone.
No. Chain length and wind provide useful context, but GPS errors, currents and changing conditions still matter. The aim is better context, not a guarantee that an anchor is holding.
Anchor watch aboard is free. An annual subscription enables remote monitoring from up to three shore devices. The reference price is €19.99 per year; your store shows the applicable local price and renewal terms before purchase. Manage or cancel the subscription in the store where you purchased it.
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READY FOR YOUR NEXT ANCHORAGE
Set your watch. Check your GPS. Test your shore alarm.
THE COMPANY BEHIND ANCHORHOY
AnchorHoy is an anchor watch app operated by Piipai OÜ, an Estonian company. Contact us about the app, partnerships or your personal data.
Guide
Set up AnchorHoy, choose an anchor-centred watch radius, connect a shore device and check GPS freshness and alarms before going ashore.
Understand AnchorHoy's anchor-centred watch area, boat swing and GPS uncertainty before choosing your alarm radius.
Read the guide →Learn to distinguish GPS uncertainty, stale locations and connection loss, and troubleshoot anchor watch warnings without hiding them.
Read the guide →Set up a boat phone and a shore device in AnchorHoy, pair them, and check GPS, internet and locked-screen alarm delivery.
Read the guide →Watch the 61-second AnchorHoy introduction: set the watch area around the anchor, pair a shore device and test boat alerts.
Video and transcript →