20,000+ fishing reports across 100+ locations & growing
Find the fishing forecasts, reports, and conditions that matter to where you fish. Use catch history, solunar timing, tides, and weather to build a clearer view of the day ahead.
No single source of data should ever dictate when you fish.
A better fishing forecast comes from looking at the conditions together. Getfished helps you compare the signals that matter, then apply your own judgement to the session ahead.
Forecasts should reflect where you actually fish. Nearby coastlines, bays, rivers, and offshore grounds can behave very differently on the same day.
Solunar timing, tides, pressure, wind, weather, and catch history each add useful context. No single signal explains the whole picture.
The best time to fish is often a window, not an all-day rule. Good forecasts help you identify when conditions are aligning and when they are starting to shift.
Use the signals together, then make the call that fits your session.
Getfished works best when you compare conditions, pressure, tides, and local context instead of treating any one indicator as the answer.
Start with the broad picture. Look at forecast changes, tide timing, and the overall activity snapshot before narrowing your plan.
When reports, weather, solunar timing, and water movement align, you have a stronger reason to expect a window worth fishing.
Use the forecast to support decisions, not replace experience. Local knowledge, safety, and available time still matter most.
Start broad, then narrow into the coast, region, and forecast pages that match where you fish.
Begin with your state to quickly find the forecast pages that matter where you fish.
Fishing is complex. No algorithm owns it.
No Single Source of Data Should Ever Dictate When You Fish.
Getfished incorporates solunar theory as one component of a broader dataset. It describes what might influence activity, not what will happen. Use the data to compare conditions, then use your own experience to make the call. Signals guide you. They do not command you.
A live view of the system behind the forecast.
Track the scale of the platform, the pace of updates, and the data signals shaping the forecast experience.
Fishing Reports Analysed
20,000+
Continuously growing as new reports are processed.
Forecast Locations
100+
Coverage expands as new forecast pages come online.
Update Frequency
Hourly
Forecast indicators and conditions are refreshed regularly.
Learn what the forecast is measuring and how to use it well.
The strongest results come when you understand what each indicator means, where it helps, and where experience still matters most.
Understand what solunar timing can and cannot tell you before using it as part of your planning.
Learn more
See how weather, tides, pressure, and timing work together instead of treating them as isolated metrics.
Read the guide
Get a clearer picture of the data sources, assumptions, and practical limits behind the forecast.
About Getfished
Getfished brings together fishing conditions, tide movement, wind, weather, pressure, marine data, moon phase, solunar timing, and long-term fishing report patterns to help Australian anglers make better decisions.
The forecast is built around local conditions. Time zones, daylight saving, tides, moon events, weather changes, and marine conditions are handled for each location where data is available.
Fishing reports are treated as evidence over time, not perfect records. A single report can be late, vague, exaggerated, or incomplete. Patterns across many reports are more useful, especially when they show which species, baits, lures, seasons, and locations appear most often.
Solunar timing is part of Getfished, but it is not the whole answer. The best fishing decisions usually come from several conditions lining up.
Getfished is being built progressively, starting with Victoria and expanding across Australia as more forecast and report coverage comes online.
For more details, see our articles on how how Getfished Works.
Getfished is designed to help you make better calls on where and when to fish by combining historical patterns with current conditions. It is a planning tool, not a guarantee.
