Seven challenge modes
Hoist Decode, Unknown Signal, Find the Flag, Reading Arms, Message Builder, a sixty-second Speed Watch and a Combined Watch.
Maritime Signal Academy
Learn signal flags and semaphore the way sailors did. Hoist, decode and drill every sign, one watch at a time, and rise from Deck Cadet to Master Signaller. No account, no signal, no problem: it all works offline.
Read from the left. Can you? You will.
A course of short modules, each ending in an exam. Learn a few signs, prove you know them, and the next module opens.
16 modules in two courses: nine of flags, seven of semaphore. Each one brings a handful of signs and a short brief.
Practice in watches of 8, 12, 16 or 20 questions. Read hoists, pick flags, set arms and build messages.
Score 80 percent to pass. A passed module opens the next, so you never get ahead of what you know.
Signals you fumble come back in a review queue. Earn points, win awards and climb seven ranks.
Forty code flags for a hoist, and the semaphore alphabet for a signaller with two flags in hand. Tap one below.
26 letters, 10 numeral pennants, 3 substitutes and the answering pennant
Eight positions, 45° apart. Every letter uses two.
Hoist Decode, Unknown Signal, Find the Flag, Reading Arms, Message Builder, a sixty-second Speed Watch and a Combined Watch.
Bend flags onto a mast and read what they say, or type a message and see it as a hoist and as semaphore. Share any hoist as a picture.
Drag your own two arms around the dial and set each letter. The app checks your positions and counts your streak.
Every watch is written down: accuracy, speed, an error map and a record for each sign. See which signals need work.
Signal tables, ships and stations, and the history from Chappe's towers to Trafalgar. Flag meanings follow the International Code of Signals.
No account, no ads, no tracking. The app works fully offline and sends nothing anywhere. Your progress stays on your device.
Original drawings in warm gouache, each with a caption you can trust. Swipe along.
Signal flags flown from the yardarm, where they blow out clear of smoke.
Trafalgar, 21 October 1805: England expects that every man will do his duty.
Flag P at the yard before sailing: all persons report on board.
G asks for the pilot, H says the pilot is aboard.
Hand flags are fast at short range, when two stations can see each other.
Flashing light carries the same code by night.
Questions, a sign that looks wrong, or an idea for the next module? Write to post@rindwell.click.
Free on the App Store. Ten minutes a day and the sea starts to talk.
Download on theApp Store