BreakOff did not start as a business plan. It started as one simple question: could the Apple Watch pressure sensor capture useful altitude data during a skydive?
I’m Anubhav Sethi, the skydiver behind BreakOff. I started skydiving in October 2023, and I’m now a C-licence skydiver with 600+ jumps and a coach rating.
At first, BreakOff was just curiosity: does the Apple Watch have a pressure sensor that can actually track altitude? Once I started thinking about it properly, the question became much bigger.
What would a skydiver actually want from an app before, during and after a jump day?
The idea grew from altitude tracking into something more useful: a watch-first jump tracker, automatic logbook, gear reminders and a cleaner way to review your skydiving progression.
BreakOff is not trying to replace your altimeter, audible, AAD, training or judgement. It is a companion app for logging, reviewing and understanding your jumps better.
That safety-first thinking matters to me because skydiving is not just another sport. It is a discipline built on checks, habits, currency and progression.
I’m also a PADI Staff Instructor, so structured training, checklists, safety culture and progression have been part of how I think for a long time.
That background shaped the way I look at BreakOff. The app should feel simple on a busy jump day, but still capture the kind of information that helps a skydiver improve over time.
I’m also an endurance cyclist, and that has probably influenced BreakOff more than I first realised.
Cycling teaches you that data is useful only when it helps you make better decisions. BreakOff is being built with the same idea: not more noise, just better jump records, cleaner review and useful progression over time.
BreakOff is moving toward App Store launch with the watch-first jump tracker, logbook and gear tools built for real jump days.
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