My preferred logging software is N3FJP’s Amateur Contact Log. It is easy to use, and integrates well with my IC-7610, and with WSJT-x/JTAlert. It can also automatically upload contacts to several online logging/QSL platforms (LoTW, QRZ, CLubLog, and eQSL). I have been very happy with this workflow, and it covers my logging and verification needs.
At the recommendation of a trusted friend, I decided to check out World Radio League (WRL). It is a cloud-based application that is sort of a mashup of a logbook and social networking for ham radio operators. The team that designed and built the application also created Ham Radio Prep, which is a web-based application that prepares hams for license exams.
WRL is available as a web application, as well as apps for Android and Apple phones and tablets. You can sign up for WRL for free, with limited features. There are also three paid levels (Basic, Premium, and VIP) that offer more features and capabilities. I chose the Premium level for $60/year.
I have only started to explore the options in the WRL web application. I was able to create a profile with my station information, and uploaded an ADIF file (from ACLog) with all of my contacts. Those two processes went smoothly.
Here are a few screenshots showing some of the key pages and features in the WRL web app:
Each of the pages on the web app have a multitude of configurations and display options. There are also several other functions that I haven’t explored yet. I also need to check out the app on my tablet and phone. Time will tell whether WRL will replace any of the other applications in my workflow, or supplement them. I’ll post an update after digging deeper into WRL.