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Subsurface-mobile User Manual

Manual authors: Willem Ferguson, Dirk Hohndel

Version 3.0.5, May 2020

Welcome to Subsurface-mobile, the mobile version of Subsurface, advanced dive logging software with extensive infrastructure to display, organize, and interpret scuba and free dives. Subsurface runs on Windows, macOS, most common distributions of Linux. Subsurface-mobile is available for Android and iOS. Both are open-source software (in simple terms that means that there is no commercial interest behind them, all the source code needed to build them is available, there are no ads, no one is monetizing your data, etc).

Subsurface-mobile is a limited mobile version of the desktop software Subsurface, aimed at Android and iOS smartphone and tablet devices. While the desktop version of Subsurface shows much more detailed information for each dive, the mobile version allows a more accessible dive log on the go. For example, you can prove dive experience on a dive trip to dive shops or review previous dives while on a dive boat. Subsurface-mobile also allows the gathering of GPS locations where dives are performed. Assuming you have a dive computer that is supported by the mobile OS of your choice, Subsurface-mobile supports the downloading of dives from your dive computer.

Users of Subsurface-mobile often use the mobile app together with the desktop version of Subsurface, sharing dive information between the mobile and the desktop versions using a free Subsurface Cloud account. However Subsurface-mobile is a fully fledged application in its own right that can also be used independently of the desktop version with or without the use of cloud storage. Subsurface-mobile allows:

These items are discussed in greater detail below.

Subsurface-mobile has some limitations compared to Subsurface:

1. Installing Subsurface-mobile on your mobile device

Find Subsurface-mobile in the Google Play Store or the Apple App Store and install it. For Android devices without access to the Google Play Store, APKs can be found in the downloads folder on the Subsurface website.

2. Getting Support

The best place to get support is the Subsurface User Forum. Additionally, Subsurface-mobile allows you to send a support request by tapping on Ask for support in the Help menu. This will open an email to our in-app-support address in the native email client, including the relevant logs.

3. User Interface

Subsurface-mobile uses the same user interface philosophy on both Android and iOS, based on an open source project called Kirigami, maintained by the KDE/Plasma development community. It has a slightly different look and feel than many native Android and iOS apps, but we find it easy and intuitive to work with.

You have access to the Main menu through a Hamburger button (three short horizontal lines) in the lower left corner of the screen. Additionally, the Main menu can be opened by swiping towards the right from the very left edge of the screen. In addition, many screens have a Context menu available through a button with three vertical dots in the lower right corner and that can be opened by tapping and holding a dive or trip header in the dive list.

FIGURE: Action Button

At the bottom of many Subsurface-mobile screens is a round Action button that provides quick access to the most commonly needed actions on that screen (see image on the left). Some screens have only the round central button, others have one or two additional actions on either side of the central button.

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On Android devices, use the Android Back button for "cancel", "discard" or "back" actions. For example, when editing dive information, tapping the action button saves the changes while the Android back button can be used to cancel the edit without saving changes.

The image below indicates some of the important features of the menu system. On the left is the main menu, activated as described above. On the right of the image are the sub-menus.

FIGURE: Subsurface-mobile menu system

All screenshots in this user manual are currently from the Android version. The iOS screens look similar.

4. Using Subsurface-mobile for the first time

When you start Subsurface-mobile for the first time, a Subsurface splash screen is shown while the program loads. On some devices this may take several seconds. Afterwards the Cloud Credentials screen appears (see left image below).

FIGURE: Mobile credentials screen

4.1. Using Subsurface-mobile without Cloud Storage

Tap the "No cloud mode" button. The app will only store dive log information locally on your device. Following installation an empty dive log is created.

4.2. Using Cloud Storage

The Subsurface maintainer provides a dedicated and free Internet cloud storage account for users of Subsurface and Subsurface-mobile. You can use this to store your dive log and to share your data between several computers and devices. The Subsurface team never accesses your dive data without explicit permission to do so, the data are not used for any other purpose than providing them to the user who created them. There are no ads and no harvesting / analysis of the data / monetization of data on the Subsurface Cloud storage.

Subsurface-mobile is sufficient to fully maintain a dive log. In addition you can use the more advanced features in Subsurface when you have access to a computer while still being able to work with your dive data when only a mobile device is available.

The dive data in the cloud are cached locally on any device or computer that is connected to the Subsurface Cloud account. It is easy to create backups of the data (for example in XML format) on the desktop: both the mobile device and the desktop keep a local copy of the data so that the dive log is always accessible, even without an Internet connection.

To create a Subsurface Cloud account follow these steps:

1) Enter an e-mail address and a password in the fields indicated on the screen (see image above). The e-mail address should be in lower case and the password should contain a combination of upper and lower case letters and/or numbers.

2) Tap the "Sign-in or Register" button.

If you have already set up an account on a different computer or device, simply enter the same credentials here. Subsurface-mobile will now download your existing dive log data. Once the dive list has been downloaded from the cloud, Subsurface-mobile usually works only with the the local copy on the mobile device. This avoids long delays or even failure of operations if there is poor internet connectivity. Remember to manually sync with the server after making local changes (either by pulling down on the dive list, or by using the manual sync entry in the Dive management menu entry).

3) If this is a new cloud account, a PIN screen will open (see right image above). A PIN is e-mailed to the email address entered in the previous step. Enter this PIN into the field indicated and tap the Register button. After the PIN has been entered it is no longer needed - it just proves that this is indeed your email account.

A video-tutorial is available that demonstrates how to connect to the cloud.

At this point a new account has been created for you on the cloud server and access to the cloud is enabled. In this case the dive list is initially empty. Start entering dives in the dive log or download dive information from a supported dive computer.

Once registered, Subsurface-mobile remembers the cloud credentials and it is not necessary to provide these again when launching the program.

Important Cloud problems: FAQ

After filling in the correct information and submitting it, I did not receive a PIN by email

  1. Check carefully for spelling mistakes in the email address you provided. This is a common problem since autocorrect often mangles email addresses.

  2. Check that the return email containing the PIN is not in the SPAM/Junk folder of your email client.

  3. Wait for a few hours and check again for an email with a PIN.

  4. If there is still no email containing a PIN, send mail to in-app-support@subsurface-divelog.org

I want to access the Subsurface Cloud storage but I have forgotten my password. How can I reset my password?

The Help menu has an option Reset forgotten Subsurface Cloud password. Use that or go to the password reset website

Simply enter the same email address that you used during cloud registration and follow the indicated steps. To prevent abuse of this system a confirmation email will be sent to your account.

The dive log can be updated automatically. If there is Internet connectivity, Subsurface-mobile accesses the cloud-based dive log to verify that the local copy of the dive log is still the same as the log in the cloud server. If not, the local copy and the copy on the server are synchronized.

5. The Dive List

The Dive List is the heart of Subsurface-mobile because most of the actions center around the dives on the dive list. While the dive list is loading from the cloud, a message appears at the bottom of the screen, indicating that the cloud is being accessed, after which the dive list is shown. Once the list is loaded you can scroll up and down through your dive history.

The Dive List consists of two types of entries:

  1. Trip headers. A trip header is a line describing the year and month during which a dive trip took place, as wel as the geographical area of the trip. The second line in the lefthand image below indicates that a 10-dive trip was made to Guinjata, Moçambique during December 2016.

  2. Individual dive records. Tapping a trip header expands the dive list to show (or hide) the individual dives performed during the trip. Each dive is represented by a dive record. By default the dives during the last trip are listed with older dives at the bottom and recent dives at the top of the list. In the lefthand image below the last dive during the Guinjata trip was in the Inhambane Estuary.

FIGURE: Dive list screen

5.1. View a dive: the Details view

When you tap on a dive in the Dive List, a Dive Details page with the dive profile and many important details about the dive is opened (image on right above). You can use a pinch gesture to zoom into the profile. Tapping and holding with one finger (until the profile becomes translucent) allows you to pan the profile and see more details in specific parts of the profile.

You can view other dives by swiping the Details view to the right (for the previous dive) or to the left (next dive). Using the Action Bar, it is also possible to delete the dive (tap the Trash Icon on the Action Bar) or to view the dive location on an integrated map viewer.

The context menu (accessible by tapping on the vertical three dots in the lower right corner of the screen) offers additional options to move dives between trips, the same delete and map options already mentioned, and access to the undo and redo facility that allows you to step backwards and forwards through recent changes.

5.2. Viewing the location of a dive on a map

FIGURE: Map of dive site

In the Details View, you can either tap the name of a dive site or the GPS pin on the left hand side of the Action Button at the bottom of the screen in order to open a map with the dive site in an integrated map viewer. This of course is only possible if the dive site is associated with GPS information.

5.3. Filter the dive list

By default, all the dives in the dive log are shown in the dive list. After several years your dive log can become quite long and, sometimes, you might like to list only the dives of a particular type, e.g. those at a particular dive site or those with a specific buddy or dive master. Use the Filter to achieve this. The filter mechanism searches through all the information for each dive, looking for one or more key words. Only the dives containing these key words are listed in the dive list. To Filter the dive list, tap the Filter action button:

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FIGURE: Filter button

at the bottom of the dive list. A text box appears at the top of the screen (image below). Type the word(s) that you would like to use as a filter.

FIGURE: Filter tool

Three filter modes exist. "Fulltext" searches all text strings. Selecting "People" lists buddies and dive masters, while "Tags" only filters for tags containing the given text. Filters are not case-sensitive. To clear the filter, remove the key words from the text box and select the Filter action button to switch off filtering. The image above represents a full-text search for dives with the word "nitrox".

6. Dive List Management and adding dive information

6.1. Manually adding a new dive to the dive list

This video-tutorial explains how to add information to a manually-entered dive.

You can manually add a dive to the existing dive list. On the dive list tap the "plus" sign in the action bar, or use the main menu and tap Dive management → Add dive manually. This opens a screen that is identical to the editing screen discussed above. When a dive is added manually, you cannot directly add a dive profile from a dive computer. However, if you do not use a dive computer, the duration, depth and several other bits of information about the new dive can be entered. The Action button at the bottom of the screen contains a disk symbol. Tap this to save the new dive. To cancel any edits, tap the Back button. The left-hand image below shows a screenshot of a dive being created and the right-hand image shows the same dive in Details View. After editing the dive information, the dive trip information needs to be edited as described in the section above on Dive trip editing.

FIGURE: Manual dive entry screen

6.2. Download dives from a dive computer

There are several ways to get to the Download Page. You can either tap on the main Action Button on the bottom of the Dive List, or you can select Dive management → Download from DC in the main menu. On Android devices, when you plug in a USB serial cable for a dive computer, the Download Page will be opened automatically. A screen is shown requiring that the user specify the names of the vendor and model of the dive computer. For instance, when using a Shearwater Petrel dive computer, the vendor is Shearwater and the Dive computer name is Petrel (see image on the left, below). Caveats: The download feature in smartphones supports only a limited number of dive computers. On Android devices these are typically dive computers using a serial USB interface using a USB OTG cable or a simple USB C-A adapter on newer devices. Android devices also support Bluetooth dive computers that are supported in Subsurface on the desktop. Both Android and iOS devices allow direct download of dive data from a handful of Bluetooth LE enabled dive computers. Use the Vendor name and Dive Computer drop-downs to pick the correct dive computer. When downloading from multiple different dive computers, shortcut buttons appear below the drop-downs to easily switch between them. In the Settings menu you can remove these buttons, a useful feature for removing buttons of dive computers that are not used any more. Achieve this by selecting the option Forget remembered dive computers in the Settings menu. After all these caveats, let us proceed with download.

TODO: image of DL missing - or link to the 7.2.3 Start the download

When downloading from multiple different dive computers, shortcut buttons appear below the drop-downs to easily switch between them. In the Settings menu you can remove these buttons, a useful feature for removing buttons of dive computers that you do not use any more. Achieve this by selecting the option Forget remembered dive computers in the Settings menu.

6.2.1. Download from USB serial dive computers

This feature is not supported on iOS.

FIGURE: USB-OTG cable

Most current Android devices now have a USB Type C port and come with a simple A-to-C adapter plug, which lets you plug in the dive computer cable into the phone or tablet. For older Android devices with micro USB connector you will need to plug the USB cable used with the dive computer into a USB OTG cable which, in turn, plugs into the micro-USB port. The OTG cable usually has a full-size ("Type A") female receptacle at one end which accommodates the full-sized male plug of the dive computer USB cable (see image on left). This means that two cables are used to connect the dive computer to the mobile device. Not all Android devices support OTG cables but usually all modern Android devices with a USB C plug can be used with a USB A-to-C adapter.

Subsurface-mobile remembers the settings for dive computers that have been successfully used (image on right, below). These appear as buttons under a heading "Previously used dive computers". Select the appropriate button. Having connected the USB dive computer to the Subsurface computer and having selected the appropriate vendor and dive computer, ensure that the Connection text box shows the corresponding connection. For a small number of dive computers the connection name shows the dive computer vendor, for most only the cable chipset vendor (and USB connection number) is shown. Most users only connect one USB dive computer to their Android device and then things are fairly straightforward. A dialog appears asking if you want to use Subsurface-mobile to connect to the device. If you confirm, then Subsurface-mobile opens the dive computer download screen with the correct connection selected (and if it can deduce the correct dive computer based on the cable used, even that information is already pre-filled).

6.2.2. Download from Bluetooth and Bluetooth LE dive computers

This video-tutorial demonstrates downloading dives from a Bluetooth-equipped dive computer.

The process for Bluetooth download differs between Android and iOS. In iOS the best results are obtained when the dive computer was in Bluetooth LE mode before Subsurface-mobile is started. On most dive computers this is done through a menu entry, others (e.g. Suunto) always respond to Bluetooth LE requests.

In contrast, for Bluetooth-equipped dive computers and Android devices, first establish a Bluetooth connection between the dive computer and the mobile device using Android system tools to achieve pairing. For many Android devices, the Settings → Bluetooth tool of Android is probably appropriate. Subsurface-mobile performs communication using both Bluetooth and Bluetooth LE (BLE). The best choice of Bluetooth communication is often made by the software and the user need not be concerned with this. For dive computers with both Bluetooth and BLE, a separate dive computer button is presented on the download screen for each mode of communication, allowing a choice. Use the Connection value to distinguish between the two options. In the image on the right, below, there are three buttons labeled "Shearwater Petrel 2". These represent two Shearwater Petrel dive computers, one of which can communicate in both Bluetooth as well as BLE. The Connection information in the image below indicates that the Petrel with no BLE is selected. For Bluetooth LE dive computers, the Connection value has an "LE" prefix.

This video-tutorial demonstrates setting up a Bluetooth connection with an Android device.

6.2.3. Start the download

With communication between dive computer and Subsurface-mobile having been set up, tap the Download button. Be patient because the download can take a while - with many long dives and a slow Bluetooth LE connection we have seen download times of 45 minutes or longer. But usually downloading a day’s worth of diving happens reasonably quickly. The downloaded dives appear in the bottom part of the screen, the most recent dive at the top (see right image below).

Each dive has a check-box on the left hand side, used for selecting which dives you want to add to the Subsurface-mobile dive list: dives that are not checked are ignored. Once you have picked the dives you want to add to the dive list, tap the button at the bottom left labeled Accept. The selected dives will now appear as part of the Subsurface-mobile dive list.

FIGURE: DC download screen

6.3. Edit the dive information

This video-tutorial explains how to add information about a dive.

FIGURE: Dive edit screen

At the bottom of the Dive Details screen the action button is a pencil. Tapping the pencil button changes the page and enables edit boxes that allow modifying the existing dive information, e.g. adding text to the dive notes or changing the names or values of some of the information (see image above). It may be necessary to scroll the window to access all the information. At the bottom of the edit screen is a Save action button. Tap this to save the new information, after which the dive list screen is updated and shown. To cancel any edits, tap the Android Back Button or the application back button at the top left of the screen on iOS.

7. Edit the dive trip information

When a new dive(s) is entered manually or downloaded from dive computer, a trip header is created at the top of the dive list only showing the month and the year of the dive trip as well as the number of dives during the trip (image on left below, showing a trip header with "May 2018", the trip comprising two dives). You would probably like to include information about the place where the trip took place, e.g. "Channel Islands" or the dive charter company used. In this case long-press the dive trip header to activate the context menu. Select the option "Edit trip details" to open a panel for typing information about the trip (image on right, below). Having provided the required information, tap the Save action button at the bottom of the screen. This returns you to the dive list, showing some of the dive trip information that has just been provided.

FIGURE: Edit trip details

7.1. Deleting a dive

Delete a dive from the dive list by long-pressing a dive and selecting delete in the context menu. If the wrong dive was deleted by mistake you can easily undo the operation by using the context menu.

FIGURE: Undo delete dive

8. Interacting with the cloud storage

8.1. Manually sync the dive log with the Subsurface Cloud

As the name indicates, this ensures that the local changes on the mobile device and changes made by other devices and computers to the data stored in the Subsurface Cloud are synchronized. It is highly recommended to sync with cloud storage after downloading new dives from a dive computer or after manually adding or editing dive information on the mobile device. This can also be triggered by pulling down (and briefly holding) the topmost entry of the Dive List.

8.2. Enable cloud auto sync

By default Subsurface-mobile runs offline and only syncs the dive list with cloud storage when explicitly told to do so (see the previous entry above). You can choose to always sync with the cloud server. This is not recommended unless you are in an area with a fast and reliable Internet connection, as otherwise Subsurface-mobile might appear to hang between operations as it tries to connect to the cloud server. Selecting Enable cloud auto sync causes the local dive log to be synchronized with the copy in the cloud after most changes as well as (on Android) every time that Subsurface-mobile is closed. iOS doesn’t support the concept of closing an app (you can just kill it, which doesn’t allow for a final sync with the cloud). In general it is safer to manually sync with the cloud once you are done making changes in Subsurface-mobile.

9. Dive Summary

The Dive Summary page provides a very simple overview of your diving activities - which can for example be useful when documenting total dive experience and recent dive activity for a dive center at the beginning of a dive trip.

The summary page lists the date of your first dive in the dive list as well as your most recent dive. It also provides two columns of data for selectable time ranges (by default all dives in the dive list and the dives during the last six months.

9.1. Export

The Export feature is somewhat experimental. On Android it only allows the upload of your dive list to two websites (divelogs.de and diveshare). On iOS it also allows local file based exports as Subsurface specific XML files (both for dives and dive sites) as well as UDDF.

Tapping on Next opens an additional page for login information for the destination website (or a file selection dialog).

10. Obtaining dive site locations using the GPS

The fact that almost all smartphones have GPS facilities allows Subsurface-mobile to record the locations of dives.

Important Accuracy of GPS coordinates

GPS-derived coordinates on a smartphone are not always accurate and can have an error greater than 1 km. GPS accuracy is determined by the hardware and software of the smartphone as well as by the GPS settings selected within Android/iOS. As of Android V6 (Marshmallow) select Android Settings → Communication → Location → High accuracy*. If the smartphone is taken on the boat during a dive, locations can be automatically recorded at regular intervals. These locations can then be applied to dives in the dive list as described below

To collect dive site coordinates four step are required:

10.1. Configuring the GPS service

For most users, the defaults for tracking GPS locations are appropriate. If you would like to change them, go to the Main Menu, select the Settings screen, and open the Advanced area on that page where there is a section for configuring the GPS service (see image below). GPS location data are collected at regular intervals, e.g. every 5 minutes, or at regular distances, e.g. after the boat has moved more than 200m, or a combination of both of these approaches. Provide the appropriate information and tap the Back button. The program is now ready to collect GPS positions.

FIGURE: GPS configure

10.2. Collecting GPS positions

FIGURE: GPS start

In the Location menu select Run location service. Subsurface-mobile starts to collect GPS locations automatically, following the preferences specified as described above. While the GPS location service is running, all menus have a GPS symbol at the bottom, indicating that the service is active. After returning from the dive, deactivate the collection of GPS data by tapping the option Location → Disable location service. The GPS symbol at the bottom of menus disappears.

Collecting GPS fixes like this is relatively battery intensive and unfortunately both Android and especially iOS have become increasingly aggressive in killing applications that are running while the screen is turned off. It may make sense to check between dives that the location service is still running. On the other hand the battery consumption of a smartphone with GPS enabled is often significantly less than the battery consumption of a dedicated GPS that is logging a track.

10.3. Viewing GPS data collected during a dive

From the Location submenu select Show GPS fixes. This brings up a list of GPS positions obtained by the location service (image below). Two actions are possible for each of the locations, enabled by dragging the right part of a location to the left. This exposes two options. Tapping the dustbin deletes this particular GPS location. Tapping the teardrop-shaped icon (actually a Google Maps pin) opens up Google Maps with a pin indicating the exact map position of the GPS record being viewed. The two above options can be hidden by drawing the GPS record to the right.

FIGURE: GPS management

10.4. Applying GPS data to dives in the dive log

After running the location service during a dive trip, first either download the dives from your dive computer or manually enter the dives into the dive list. Now you can apply the GPS positions to these dives. From the Dive management menu, tap Apply GPS fixes. The dive list contains the start and end times of each dive. Now, Subsurface-mobile applies the first GPS position that falls within the dive period of each dive. This results in a GPS position for each dive that is saved as part of the dive log.

11. Viewing the locations of all dives in the dive list

FIGURE: Map of all dive sites

The locations of all dives in the dive list can be viewed from the Location menu by selecting the Map option. A satellite image of the world is shown. At that scale no dive sites are shown. If you zoom into a particular region of the world the dive sites appear, indicated by red flags. Zooming in even closer indicates the names of each of the different dive sites.

12. Specifying the settings for Subsurface-mobile

The Settings page allows the customization of Subsurface-mobile. It is grouped into four sections. Many of the settings involve dragging a slider switch to activate or deactivate a particular setting.

12.1. General settings section

FIGURE: General Settings

12.1.1. Cloud status: Changing to a different Subsurface cloud account

Some users have more than one Subsurface cloud account and need to switch between accounts. Tap on the Change button next to the Email address in the General settings on the Settings page (see image above). This opens the Cloud credentials page. Here you can change the email address and password used and then tap the button Sign-in or register. The dive list of the newly-opened account is shown.

12.1.2. Default cylinder

When manually entering a dive or when downloading from a dive computer that doesn’t explicitly include cylinder size information (very few dive computers support that feature), Subsurface-mobile uses the cylinder that you select here as the default, useful for divers that mostly use a particular type of cylinder. If you don’t set this entry, no default cylinder is used.

12.1.3. Forget the remembered dive computers used during dive download

Tap the Forget button to reset the dive computers that are stored in the shortcut buttons on the Download from dive computer page.

12.2. Theme section

12.2.1. Color theme

FIGURE: Theme Settings

Besides the default blue color scheme, Subsurface-mobile supports two additional color schemes for users with different tastes (see image on left). All screenshots shown in this user manual are based on the blue default color scheme. You can pick the pink or dark color theme from the drop down menu.

The boxes in the image on the left show the various color choices in the theme of your choice.

12.2.2. Font size

Depending on the size and the screen resolution of your mobile device, you may prefer slightly smaller or slightly larger fonts. You can make this selection with the three buttons here.

12.3. Units section

Here you can pick metric, imperial, or personalized units for the user interface. In most cases Subsurface-mobile should pick the regionally typical unit system for your location.

12.4. Advanced section

As the name indicates, most users do not need to make changes here.

12.4.1. GPS location service thresholds

As indicated above in the Location section of this manual, here you can set the distance and time thresholds for the location service

12.4.2. Bluetooth

Since most mobile devices tend to find a LOT of BT/BLE devices that aren’t dive computers, by default Subsurface-mobile only shows known dive computers to make the connection list easier to use.

This setting tells Subsurface-mobile to temporarily show ALL Bluetooth and BLE devices as possible connections on the Download Page, not just the ones recognized as dive computers. If you end up needing this option in order to select a dive computer that is not recognized by Subsurface-mobile, please send an email to the developers (using the Help → Ask for support menu entry) so we can add the missing code to recognize your dive computer as well.

12.4.3. Display

Subsurface-mobile tries to make efficient use of the available screen real estate of your mobile device. In most cases this leads to reasonable choices regarding the number of parallel columns that are being displayed. Some users have expressed the desire to force Subsurface-mobile to show only one column in portrait mode, even on large devices like tablets, as this results in a larger profile on the Dive Details page. Select this option if you want to enable that feature.

12.4.4. Activating the Developer sub-menu

This enables an additional menu item in the Main menu which contains options which are almost never useful for a regular user. Here you can find the detailed app log file as well as several test screens that help the developers track down issues you might encounter.

13. Help

13.1. About

This page shows you the exact version of Subsurface-mobile that you are running and provides a convenient way to copy the application logs to the clipboard.

13.2. Show user manual

This menu entry opens the online version of this user manual in the native browser of your device. Unfortunately this option is not available without Internet access.

13.3. Ask for support

This item opens your default email client with a pre-populated email to the Subsurface support alias and copies the app logs into that email. Simply add your question or the but that you are reporting and send us your message.

13.4. Reset forgotten Subsurface Cloud password

As mentioned earlier in this manual, this is a convenient link to a web page that allows you to reset the password for your Subsurface Cloud account.