AlgoCatch is built by two Adriatic anglers, not a plotter company: Gregor Romavh, 30+ years of shore and boat fishing, and Lenart, a boat captain for 20 years. This is the Adriatic fishing map we build.
Updated 2026.
Who builds AlgoCatch?
Gregor Romavh, co-founder, has fished the Adriatic from shore and boat for more than 30 years. Lenart, co-founder, has been a boat captain and angler for 20 years and built the boat side of the map.
The AlgoCatch founders are two people, not a chart brand. What this page records is names, years and roles in the same words the Person nodes use, so a byline on any other page can resolve here.
Gregor Romavh
Adriatic shore and boat angler for more than 30 years; home waters the Savudrija shoals and the Istrian west coast; co-founder and legal face of AlgoCatch. He drives the angler decision the company exists to answer: where to stand, drift or troll before you leave the car or the harbour. The registered sole proprietorship sits in Lesce, Slovenia. Those 30+ years are shore sessions and boat days, not a brochure line.
Lenart
Boat captain and Adriatic angler for 20 years; built the boat side of AlgoCatch (anchor and trolling planning). He is the co-founder who marks harbours, the patches you only see once the boat is out, and the contour that holds fish versus one that only looks deep. When we argue a boat pin, his 20 years on the water are the check.
How the split shows up: Gregor holds the company and the shore-and-boat read; Lenart holds the boat side. When you want the year-by-year story, that sits on the supporting years page, not here.
Why did two anglers build a fishing map?
Because in the Savudrija shoals water deep enough to fish sits hundreds of metres from shore, and no navigation chart, generic map or phone app answered the one question: exactly where to cast or troll. They built the chart they needed.
The origin is a place, not a pitch. Off that west-coast beach the water that holds a trolling line or an anchor edge sits a long walk or a long idle from the sand. Depth numbers alone were half a plan. Bottom type and habitat were the missing half. That is why the planning chart exists, and not as another track logger.
I am Gregor. In June 2018 I spent an evening trolling the 20-30 m line hundreds of metres off that beach, looking for an anchorage and a trolling path, and every chart I had told me the depth without telling me whether the bottom was the one I wanted. We built the chart we needed after that session, not after a product workshop.
How the origin still shows up: every guide on this site ends in a pin check for that same question, exactly where to cast or troll. When it applies: before you walk the rocks or idle out. When it stops: on the water, where you still take proper navigation gear. That June 2018 evening is the dated first session this page keeps.
Why anglers rather than a plotter company?
A navigation-chart company sells tracks, hazards and approaches. AlgoCatch sells the fishing decision: depth band, Folk-5 seabed and species habitat at the point you will fish. It is a planning chart, not a plotter company; you still navigate with a plotter and official charts.
Those are two products. Skippers need safe passage. Anglers need the bottom. We chose the second job on purpose. The category choice is the title of this page, not a slogan. A visitor comparing tools should treat us as the fishing-decision layer and keep the passage layer they already own. We do not sell tracks or hazard overlays.
Lenart still runs both on a boat day: the planning chart for the depth band and the bottom, then official charts for the passage (July 2024, leaving a Kvarner harbour for an anchor edge). He does not use our map as the thing that keeps the boat off the rocks.
How that shows up: we answer depth, seabed and habitat at a tapped point and leave passage to the gear you already trust. Plan before you leave. Navigate on the water.
Where have the founders fished, and what did they learn there?
Gregor's home water is the Istrian west coast: trolling lines off Savudrija, dentex over rock, gilthead on sand. Lenart's is the boat: harbours, Folk-5 patches seen only offshore, and the contour that holds fish versus one that only looks deep.
The home waters are where the rules in the map come from, written as observations, not as catch counts.
Gregor. In May 2024 I trolled the 20-35 m line off that same west-coast shoal and treated the sand-to-rock change as the go / no-go, not the pretty water inshore. In September 2025 I shore-spun the Medulin rocks at last light and kept the pin on the mixed edge, not on the bare platform. Dentex over rock and gilthead on sand are the two reads those years taught me. The third lesson is older and already told above: if the useful water sits hundreds of metres out, a beach photo is not a plan.
Lenart. In October 2025 he trolled a deep-looking contour off Rovinj that had no edge and moved us onto a tighter band that did. In April 2026 he anchored a Cres drop-off in the mid-20s of metres and spent the session on the structure, not on the flat that only looked promising from the harbour mouth. In July 2024, the same harbour day already named, he used official charts for the exit and the planning chart for the edge. His rule: a contour that only looks deep is not a fishing contour.
How we use those sessions: edge, band, bottom. When they apply: the Istrian west coast for Gregor, boat days anywhere inside the coverage box for Lenart. The contour lesson, not the method, lives in the Adriatic depth map guide.
How do the founders work on the map?
Accuracy first: EMODnet depth and Folk-5 classes must match the water in Trieste-Ancona, the Slovenian coast, Istria, Kvarner and Dalmatia. Planning plus proper navigation gear. Free to start. Angler feedback and depth checks steer what gets mapped next.
Four principles, in that order. Accuracy first means EMODnet Bathymetry and the seabed classes have to survive a check against the water, not against a screenshot. Planning plus proper navigation gear means the chart is for the fishing decision; you still carry the gear that belongs on the boat or in the bag. Free to start means a visitor can open the web planner in any phone browser today. Native iOS and Android apps are planned for Q1 2027. Angler feedback means depth checks and session notes from Adriatic anglers steer what we map next. Checked a depth or a bottom type on the water? Send the note to support.
Who this is for: the two of us, and the anglers who write back. How it shows up: an in-map depth check and a mailbox, not a public catch feed. When: continuously. This page is Updated 2026.
Coverage stays that one box. Per-coast status is not this page's job.
How do you contact AlgoCatch?
Email support@algocatch.com. The legal entity is GLO Poslovno svetovanje Gregor Romavh s.p., Finžgarjeva ulica 10, 4248 Lesce, Slovenia. Gregor Romavh is on LinkedIn; product questions go to the knowledge base and the in-app help once signed in.
That is the trust block this site's bylines point at. Email is the support channel. The registered sole proprietorship and the street address are public on purpose.
Who you are writing to: the same two anglers. How: support@algocatch.com; the knowledge base and in-app help after you create a free account. Use the mailbox for support, not for a licence or a chart sale. When: we read the mailbox on working days. This page does not promise a reply time we do not keep.
Do not pick a fishing app because the store page looks like a chart company. If you need tracks and hazards, buy a navigation chart. If you need the bottom at the pin you will actually fish, write to two Adriatic anglers who still check depth bands on the water: 20-35 m off a west-coast shoal, a rock edge in the mid-20s, sand inside casting range. Open the planning chart, put the pin on that water, and treat the seabed class as the go / no-go before you burn the evening. Then buy the licence for that coast. Start free in any phone browser. Native apps arrive Q1 2027.
FAQs
Who owns AlgoCatch?
Gregor Romavh is the legal face. The company is the registered sole proprietorship GLO Poslovno svetovanje Gregor Romavh s.p. at Finžgarjeva ulica 10, 4248 Lesce, Slovenia. Lenart is co-founder and built the boat side of the map. Ownership sits with that Slovenian registration, not with a navigation-chart group. Support mail goes to support@algocatch.com.
Who is behind the AlgoCatch fishing app?
Two Adriatic anglers. Gregor Romavh, co-founder, has more than 30 years of shore and boat fishing. Lenart, co-founder, is a boat captain for 20 years. They built a web planner you can open in any phone browser today; native iOS and Android apps are planned for Q1 2027. The people behind the app are the same people named on this page.
Where is AlgoCatch based?
The registered address is Finžgarjeva ulica 10, 4248 Lesce, Slovenia. That is where the sole proprietorship is filed. The water the founders fish, and the water the planner covers, is the Adriatic box named in the principles: Trieste-Ancona, the Slovenian coast, Istria, Kvarner and Dalmatia. Write to support@algocatch.com.
How many years have the AlgoCatch founders fished the Adriatic?
Gregor Romavh has fished the Adriatic from shore and boat for more than 30 years; Lenart has been a boat captain and angler for 20 years. Those years are the reason the bios on this page exist.
Is AlgoCatch a Garmin or Navionics company?
No. AlgoCatch is an independent planning chart built by two Adriatic anglers. It is not part of Garmin and not part of a navigation-chart group. Skippers need safe passage; anglers need the bottom.
How do I contact AlgoCatch?
Email support@algocatch.com. The street address is Finžgarjeva ulica 10, 4248 Lesce, Slovenia. Product questions go to the knowledge base and the in-app help once you have a free account. Do not write to a reseller and do not expect a licence to be issued from this mailbox. We read support on working days.
By Gregor Romavh, co-founder of AlgoCatch, 30+ years of Adriatic shore and boat fishing from the Slovenian coast to Dalmatia.