Compatibility

Supported devices

DiveOne requires Apple Watch Ultra or Ultra 2 — the only Apple Watch models with a built-in depth gauge.

Device compatibility

DeviceDepth gaugeTemp sensorDiveOne
Apple Watch Ultra 2Supported
Apple Watch UltraSupported
Apple Watch Series 9/10Not supported
Apple Watch SENot supported

DiveOne requires the depth gauge hardware available only in Apple Watch Ultra models.

System requirements

Watch

Apple Watch Ultra or Ultra 2

iPhone

iPhone with iOS 17 or later

watchOS

watchOS 10 or later

iOS

iOS 17 or later

Battery expectations

No guarantees — but here's what to expect and how to prepare.

A typical 60-minute scuba dive uses approximately 10–15% of Apple Watch Ultra battery. This varies based on screen brightness, haptic alerts frequency, and ambient temperature.

Before your dive

  • Start with at least 30% battery. We recommend 50%+ for multi-dive days.
  • Disable Always-On Display during dives to conserve battery.
  • Turn off WiFi and cellular before entering the water.
  • Close other apps on the Watch to reduce background activity.
  • Charge fully the night before a dive trip.

If battery drops below 10% during a dive, DiveOne will attempt to save all recorded data before the Watch enters Low Power Mode. Data recorded up to that point is preserved.

Why Apple Watch Ultra only?

DiveOne uses the depth gauge and water temperature sensor that are exclusive to the Apple Watch Ultra lineup. These hardware sensors are required for accurate underwater depth and temperature tracking. Other Apple Watch models do not include this hardware and cannot support dive tracking features.

If your device is not supported

DiveOne requires Apple Watch Ultra hardware. If you have a different Apple Watch model:

Subscribe to our waitlist — we'll notify you if support for additional devices becomes possible
Consider Apple Watch Ultra 2 if you're planning a Watch upgrade for diving
Use DiveOne alongside your existing dive computer — it's a logging companion, not a replacement
Get early access