Plain-English guides to LoTW, DXCC, WAS and POTA, product updates, and the story behind DxQSO.
The Honor Roll is the top of the DXCC ladder, and most operators have no idea how close they are. Now you can see it — and so can your club.
One hundred entities on each of five bands, then the endorsements after. What counts toward 5BDXCC, and how it differs from the Challenge.
You have entities you’ve worked, entities that are confirmed, and entities ARRL has actually granted you credit for — and they’re rarely the same. The gap is usually bigger than people expect, and it’s worth money in applications you never made.
WAS looks like the simplest award in ham radio until you meet DC, the 50-mile rule and Triple Play’s start date. What counts, and what we cannot check.
We track DXCC, WAS, grids and POTA. So does your logging program. Here is the straight answer to why both exist, and where the line falls.
A dead drive costs you three things, not one: your log, your LoTW® certificate and your station locations. Two of those are usually backed up by nobody — and DX-TQSL makes both a login away.
Logbook of The World from scratch: certificates, signing, what a confirmation actually is, and why it can take months to arrive.
Which parks have you activated, which have you only hunted, and what’s on the air right now that you still need? Here’s how to let DxQSO keep your POTA score automatically.
Stop logging into LoTW to check for confirmations. Here's how to get an instant alert the moment a QSO confirms — on your phone, wherever you are.
The guidance we promised is here — your dashboard now surfaces the DX spots and POTA parks you actually need, next to your live achievement summary.
Live leaderboards, Field Day and POTA standings, and the Club Wire — the DxSocial club dashboard turns your members’ activity into shared momentum.
The API now serves the same intelligence our dashboard uses — spots you need, POTA parks, and achievements — so the apps you already use can build on it.
We rebuilt the mobile data engine for large logbooks: a fast first download, then it stays current in the background. Built with our heaviest-logbook members.
Our biggest mobile app redesign ships this month. It demonstrates real-time sync of your whole record — but it's really a communication tool that brings your QSLs, achievements, and team activity to you.
A look over the horizon: combining the live state of the bands with your personal operating profile to tell you what YOU need to know.
A flexible alerts framework that turns DxQSO's understanding of how you operate into timely, personal nudges — to your phone and your email — so you stop checking.
An open front door for other ham radio apps to build on the same connected record — the platform play behind why DxQSO is a system, not another logbook.
Share your real-time operating activity and QSL-based achievements with your club, team, and chosen DxSocial friends — collaboration, not broadcasting.
Once DX-TQSL backs them up to the cloud, your LoTW certificates and station locations are yours to reach and manage from any device.
Give your club a private space for discussions, files, and photos — the foundation for bringing your members' real-time on-air life together.
DxQSO keeps score for you — DXCC, WAS, grids — from confirmed QSLs across all your logbooks, and tells you the moment a new one lands.
DX-TQSL securely backs up your LoTW certificates and station locations to the cloud, so a dead drive never costs you your LoTW identity again.
The best log entry is the one you never make. The Network Listener captures contacts in real time from the N1MM-UDP software you already use.
Not a new logbook — a faster, clearer browser window onto your one living record, unifying every logbook and source you already use.
The least glamorous work we do is the foundation everything else stands on. So we rebuilt the engine that keeps your record live.
New contacts flow up to QRZ.com and confirmations flow back down into DxQSO automatically — so your QSLs find you instead of you checking.
Server-side submission connects your existing field log to LoTW and QRZ automatically — your park activations are confirming before you've packed up.
The v2 web app and mobile 1.1 — stations, dark mode, direct LoTW upload, and instant QSL alerts.
A preview of Version 1: new UI, dark mode, DX-TQSL without LoTW, and push notifications for new QSLs.
An invitation to help test DxQSO across logbook apps and mobile platforms.
Our mission — empower the logging apps you already use, improve the LoTW experience, and sync your logbook everywhere in real time.
The origin story — from an LoTW 2.0 prototype to a realtime, cloud-based platform for amateur radio.
A personal note from Steve, N1EZ — a ham since 1977 — on what the hobby has meant to his life and career.
