A travel map of every flight you have taken
You already flew them. FlyBud just keeps the receipts — routes, hours, aircraft and countries, adding up into a map of everywhere you have been.
A travel map you can spin, and watch draw itself
Every route you have flown is drawn on a globe you can spin, with the airports labelled. Then you can press play and watch it: the camera flies each leg behind the mascot, kilometres counting up underneath, touchdown rippling at each arrival. There is a speed control, because forty-seven legs at real-time pacing is a lot.
Underneath it are the records — longest flight, most-flown route, most-flown airline, favourite aircraft type — each with a short note about what it actually means. Records only come from flights that actually happened, so nothing inflates itself off a booking you cancelled.
And because this is the part people want to show someone, there are share cards: a night globe with your network drawn across it, a paper passport with a stamp per airport, an editorial card with your hours as the headline. On iPhone the replay can be recorded to a video.
Travel map and logbook questions
Can I add flights I took before the app?
Flights you add and track land in the logbook once they complete. Adding a past flight works while it is still in the schedule feeds — roughly the recent past rather than a decade ago.
Is the logbook free?
Yes: the totals, the globe, the routes, the records, the replay and the share cards are all free. Only the painted aircraft liveries for the replay are part of Pro.
Does it count flights I cancelled?
No. A record has to come from a flight that was actually flown, otherwise the numbers are fiction.
Can I export it?
You can share the cards and, on iPhone, record the replay as a video. A data export is not there yet.
Start the collection.
Track one flight and the logbook begins on its own.