Fields on a daily row
A daily pool log sheet usually holds the venue, the time, free chlorine, pH, and a short note. Poolsheet keeps each row simple so you can enter what you see, then add details that matter for that visit. If you want the full workflow, start at the features page or read the guides.
More than one venue
Yes, you can log more than one pool or spa. Keep separate rows for each place and each check, then move between venues without rebuilding the same sheet. If you are choosing the app for a route or a property set, the pool log sheet page shows the kind of record Poolsheet is built to hold.
Export for the file
You can share the daily log when you need a paper trail for your records. Poolsheet is designed to keep the log on the phone, and the waitlist button is where you can ask for access. For the app entry point, see get the app, and for the home page use Poolsheet.
Model code windows
Poolsheet does not fill in a target for you, and the model code note on this page has the windows for chlorine and pH. Use those windows as your local reference, then compare each reading with your own health department code before you decide what to enter in the note.
Chlorine and pH windows in the model code
- pH of the water: 7.0 to 7.8 (section 5.7.3.4.1).
- Minimum DPD free chlorine when the venue is not using cyanuric acid: 1.0 ppm (section 5.7.3.1.1.2.1).
- Minimum DPD free chlorine when the venue is using cyanuric acid: 2.0 ppm (section 5.7.3.1.1.2.2).
- Spas: minimum DPD free chlorine 3.0 ppm (section 5.7.3.1.1.2.3).
- Maximum free chlorine: do not exceed the product label (section 5.7.3.1.1.5). This page does not print a numeric chlorine ceiling.
- Cyanuric acid at aquatic venues stays at or below 90 ppm (section 5.7.3.1.3.2). If cyanuric acid is 300 ppm or higher, the venue stays closed until remediation (section 5.7.3.1.3.3).
Sources: 2024 CDC Model Aquatic Health Code, 5th edition (PDF) and CDC notes on operating public pools. Poolsheet is not part of the CDC.
Follow your local health department code. Poolsheet is not a health authority, not a pool operator license, and nothing here means the water is safe. The CDC Model Aquatic Health Code is voluntary guidance, not your local rule.