Private preview · free for the whole first season

Know Table Rock like you've boated it for 30 years.

Routes that stay in the channel. Depth at today's lake level. Every marina, cove and boat-up restaurant, with exactly where to tie up. Hazards reported by boaters, the minute they see them. All in a 3D map you can fly over before you leave the dock.

  • No password. A 6-digit code by email signs you in.
  • Works in your phone's browser today. App Store and Google Play next.
  • Members only while we're in preview, so the map stays fast and the reports stay real.
Campbell Point Marina in 3D: the piers, the fuel dock, the ramp and the park, seen from over the water
42,000acres of lake, depth from the USGS sonar survey
2,500+docks on the map, found in the 2024 aerial photos and checked one by one
19marinas, with their no-wake zones drawn in
150+restaurants, coves, ramps, beaches and sights
Why boaters sign up

Everything you'd ask a local, in your pocket

Table Rock is 800 miles of shoreline and a thousand coves that all look the same from the water. The Navigator is the friend who grew up here.

Trip view: follow the channel 1.1 miles, next point marker 5, arriving 12:22
Routes

Tap a spot. Get a route that stays in the channel.

Every route follows the deep water, keeps 50 feet off the bank, steers around docks and buoy lines, and slows to idle in no-wake zones. You get the miles, the ride time and the arrival clock before you leave, then turn-by-turn on the water, with a warning if sunset comes first.

Navigation starts when your GPS puts you on the lake or at the dock. Off the water, the trip starts from your home marina so you can plan the day from the couch.

2D map of Campbell Point: depth bands at today's lake level, docks, the no-wake line
Depth

Depth that moves with the lake, not a chart from 1958.

The depth colours come from the USGS 2020 sonar survey, shifted every day by the Corps of Engineers' lake level reading. A shallow-water alarm watches the bow at speed, and a depth gauge rides along on every trip.

Eleven bands from 3 to 100 feet, plus the rocks and humps the survey found, checked against the aerial photos.

A boat-up restaurant card: where to tie up, hours, phone, Take me there
Boat-up dining

Every restaurant you can reach by water, with where to tie up.

Which dock, which side, whether it's a walk or a shuttle, whether they're open this season, and one tap to get there. Ice cream stops, fuel docks and swim beaches too.

Closed for the season? It still shows, marked closed, so you know the whole lake, not just today's picks.

The marina in 3D: piers, slips, fuel dock, ramp and park, with category chips above
The 3D lake

Fly it before you drive it.

Every dock, pier, bridge, ramp and tree line is on the 3D map, built from the lake's own data. Scout a cove, find the fuel dock, see where the swim rope is, then switch to the flat map when you want the big picture.

⚠

Hazard reports

Floating logs, shallow spots and missing buoys, reported by boaters and shown to everyone on the water within minutes. Thumbs-up keeps a report alive; silence lets it fade.

👥

Friends on the water

See your crew's boats while you're on the lake, and meet up at the cove instead of texting pins. It shuts off when you leave the water.

☀

Weather and sunset

Wind, storms on the way, and a "leave by" time to get home before dark. Nav-light reminders after sunset.

⚓

Marinas and no-wake

Every marina with its no-wake zone drawn where the buoys actually are, plus the fuel docks, pump-outs and ramps.

⛵

Your boat, to scale

Type your boat's length once and the map draws it true size, so you can see whether that gap between the docks is really a gap.

🎣

Fishing structure

104 brush piles and structure spots from the public record, with depth at today's level.

How it works

On the water in three steps

1

Create your free account

Email in, code back, no password. Pick your home marina and your boat, and the map opens there.

2

Pick where you're going

Search a restaurant, tap a cove, or pick a marina. You see the route, the miles and the arrival time first.

3

Tap "Let's go" at the dock

Once your GPS puts you on the water, the trip follows your boat with turn-by-turn, depth and speed on screen.

Built on the lake

Made by a Table Rock boater, not in a city office

The map is built from the public record of the lake itself: the USGS depth survey, the Corps of Engineers' lake level, buoys and parks, and the 2024 aerial photos, with every dock on the map checked against those photos one by one.

It's free for the whole first season. No ads. Members only while we're in preview, so every report on the map comes from a real boater.

Questions boaters ask

Is it really free?

Yes, for the whole first season, with no ads. A subscription comes later, and members from the preview will hear about it first.

Do I need to install anything?

No. It runs in your phone's browser. On iPhone, open it in Safari and use Share → Add to Home Screen; it then opens like an app, full screen. The App Store and Google Play versions are on the way.

Does it work without a signal?

The map, the routes and the trip guidance work with no signal at all. Only the live lake level and the weather need one, and both fall back to the last reading.

Why do I have to sign up?

While we're in preview the map is for members only. That keeps the hazard reports honest, keeps the servers quick, and means every tip on the map came from someone who boats here.

Is it for navigation?

It's for planning and finding your way around. It isn't a replacement for watching the water, the buoys and other boats. Depths come from a 2020 survey and conditions change. Navigation only starts when your GPS puts you on the water or at the dock.

Who's behind it?

Stimbleworks LLC, Shell Knob, Missouri. Questions, a business listing to fix, or want your account deleted? Support is here.

Your boat day, mapped.

Free this season. Takes a minute to join.