🇲🇻 About Thilazone

Built by divers. For divers.

Thilazone is the community atlas of Maldivian diving — real dive logs, real species sightings and real conditions from the people who dive these waters every day.

“Planning a dive trip to the Maldives used to mean scrolling through Facebook groups and WhatsApp chats.

Information was scattered, outdated or simply not there. Dive centres had no way to reach divers before they arrived. Species sightings lived in people's heads. The best dive sites were known only to regulars.

We built Thilazone to change that.

What Thilazone is

A single place where everything connects.

Divers

Log every dive. Track your depth, duration, visibility and current. Build a record of every site you've explored and every species you've encountered.

Dive Sites

Every thila, channel, wreck and reef in the Maldives — mapped, described and kept alive by the community. Real conditions posted by divers who were there today.

Species

417+ marine species in Maldivian waters — every sighting logged by a real diver. See where whale sharks were spotted this month, which sites mantas visit in season, when tiger sharks are most active. The data gets richer every dive.

Dive Centres

Find the right dive centre for your trip. See their sites, their team and their live conditions — before you book.

Every log connects all four.

When a diver logs a dive at Maaya Thila and spots a whale shark, that sighting appears on the whale shark species page, on the Maaya Thila dive site page, and on the dive centre that ran the trip. Every log enriches the data for every diver who comes after.

That's Thilazone.

Diver
Dive Log
Dive SiteSpeciesDive Centre

One log · three pages enriched

The Maldives

The most extraordinary dive destination on earth.

26 atolls. Over 1,000 islands. Thilas that rise from the deep to just below the surface, swept by currents that bring in everything from grey reef sharks to whale sharks to manta rays. This is what we're building a home for.

26Atolls
1,000+Islands
417+Marine species and counting...

“The best data about Maldivian marine life doesn't come from a research paper. It comes from the diver who was there last Tuesday.

— The Thilazone community