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Built by an airline pilot, for airline pilots

The logbook that flies with you.

Crewlog reads your roster, keeps every duty legal, follows each flight from push to block-in — and writes the logbook while you fly it.

  • iPhone · Apple Watch · iPad
  • No account
  • Your logbook stays yours
The Crewlog dashboard in flight: AC870 from Montréal to Paris with its progress track, take-off and landing clocks, and the duty card counting down the flight duty period.

Live. The card on this screen is counting down to Paris right now.

Every other logbook starts when the flight ends. Crewlog starts with the roster.

It knows what you're flying next month, whether you're legal to fly it tonight, where the aircraft is right now — and it closes the entry before you're off the jet bridge.

01 · Roster

Your month, on one rail.

Import the roster once. Air Canada, Air Transat and WestJet schedules are read on the phone — every pairing, leg and layover placed on a timeline you can pinch from the whole bid month down to a single duty.

When crew scheduling moves something, you hear about it. Crewlog watches your calendars and tells you which flight changed, and how — without ever writing back.

  • 3 roster formats
  • TAFB, block and credit per pairing
  • Re-import adds only what changed
September Month
Crewlognow
AC870 changed Now YUL–CDG Thu 24 Sep, 0030Z — was YUL–CDG, 0015Z. Tap to review.
A Crewlog pairing page: Vancouver to Toronto, 19 to 23 August, with TAFB 108:07, block 34:49 and credit 37:33, a four-crew augmented duty rail and every sector from check-in to release.
A page for every pairing. Check-in to release on one duty rail — sectors, sits, layovers, the FDP it all has to fit inside, and the hotel pickup.
02 · Duty

Legal, before you sign in.

Your flight duty period, from the table your operation flies under. The limit is read against the time zone your body is actually in — not the one printed on the gate.

Tap the crew count and watch every number move. Two pilots, three, four: the maximum, the latest legal push, the end of the duty and the rest you'll owe after it, recomputed on the spot.

  • CAR 705 limits, augmented crews included
  • Latest OUT before the duty busts
  • 28-day, 12-month and calendar-year totals

AC 870 · YUL–CDG · report 19:30 in Montréal · two pilots
Tap CREW to change it.

Crewlog's currency card: takeoffs and landings in 90 days, sectors in 30 and 60 days, each checked against its regulation with the date it expires.
Current — and able to prove it. Each requirement against its own rule, with the day it runs out.
Crewlog's projected flight time card: a 28-day rolling total charted against its 100-hour limit, with the roster's future flying hatched in.
See the limit before you bid. The 28-day total carried forward across everything still on your roster.
03 · Flight

One flight. Every surface.

The dashboard, your Lock Screen, the Dynamic Island and your wrist run on one clock — the app builds one flight and hands it to all of them. Scroll to fly AC 870 from Montréal to Paris.

00:00Z
LogbookLOCUTC
Out——
Off——
On——
In——
Block —Air —Night —
Thursday, September 24
20:28
04 · Logbook

The logbook writes itself.

Times land as they happen — stamped from your watch, the Action button or Siri, or filled from live tracking the moment the wheels leave the runway.

Point the camera at the ACARS page and the leg closes itself. Crewlog reads the live picture, votes on every field across frames and only takes a value once two of them agree.

  • OOOI strip, EFB crew list and flight acceptance
  • OFP and post-flight reports
  • LogTen Pro, Crewsware and airline summaries
Reading…
0 / 11
AC870 YUL → CDG
ACTUAL TIMESLOCUTC
Out2028EDT0028UTC
Off2044EDT0044UTC
On0908GMT+20708UTC
In0917GMT+20717UTC
Block6:49
Air6:24

Night time, computed.

Not a checkbox, not a guess. Crewlog walks the great circle you flew, minute by minute, and counts every one with the sun more than six degrees below the horizon — the regulator's civil twilight. Eastbound, AC 870 meets the dawn off Ireland.

Night0:00
Block6:49
Dawn—
The Crewlog logbook: flights grouped by month, each with its date, route, times, flight number and registration.
Six thousand flights, one flick. Every sector with its route, times, tail and flight number — and a total that is always right.
A Crewlog flight entry, AC870 from Montréal to Paris, with each OOOI time in airport-local and UTC columns.
Local and Zulu, side by side. Type either; both stay in step, with every airport's real time zone and daylight saving.
05 · Career

Every hour, accounted for.

A career reads like a passport: the types and tails, the airlines, the routes you could fly asleep, and the distance — twelve times to the Moon. These are real numbers, from a real logbook.

0hours
0flights
0airports
0countries
Crewlog's routes globe: 426 routes between 167 airports drawn in green over the Americas.
Routes flown
10,592 hours, 6,033 flights, 39 hours a month on average, charted by month against the year before.
Hours
Fleet: 23 types totalling 10,590 hours, led by the Jetstream 32, Dash 8, A220 and 787.
Fleet
Most flown: the British Aerospace Jetstream 32, 1,769 hours over 1,589 flights, drawn in its operator's livery.
Most flown
Airlines: 5,619 hours split between Air Canada, WestJet and Pascan.
Airlines
Top routes: Bagotville–Quebec City leads with 507 flights; 440 unique routes.
Routes
Flight distance: 4,952,475 km — 123.6 times around the Earth, 12.9 times to the Moon.
Distance
Delays: 11 hours 40 lost in total, an average of 40 minutes on late legs, and 74% on-time performance.
Delays
World coverage: 26 of 195 countries, 164 cities and 192 airports shaded on a world map.
World

Built on the line. Not in a meeting room.

Crewlog on Apple Watch: the roster page with today's flight.
Crewlog on Apple Watch: OUT, OFF, ON and IN tiles, with Auto OFF/ON and Pilot Flying switches.

Apple Watch. The flight, the OOOI tiles, crew rest, duty and the load sheet on your wrist. Arm it and GPS calls OUT, OFF and ON by itself — in airplane mode, with no signal.

Lock Screen and Dynamic Island. The flight card from six hours before push, counting to the next thing that matters. Crew rest gets one of its own.

Crewlog's weather page: infrared satellite over North America with the YUL–CDG route, and the Montréal departure card showing runway 06L with head- and crosswind from the METAR.

Weather, read like a pilot. METAR and TAF turned into the runway you'll use — headwind, crosswind, gusts — over live radar and satellite along the route.

Crewlog's aircraft library: Air Canada A220 tails with fin numbers, hours and flights for each.

Your fleet, learned. Every tail you've flown, with its fin, operator, hours and sectors — built from your own flights and flight plans.

TCCAFAAEASACASAICAO

Printed the regulator's way. Five logbook layouts, with certification and signature pages — plus CSV and a full backup archive whenever you want out.

Crew rest, split for you. The cruise divided one break per pilot, in your time or Zulu, with an alarm that rings through Silent and Do Not Disturb.

Siri and Spotlight. Ask for your totals and limits, or find any flight from the home screen. The Action button stamps the next OOOI time.

Your own iCloud. In step on iPhone and iPad through your private iCloud database. No account with us, ever.

Privacy

Your logbook stays on your phone.

No account, no analytics, no ads. Your logbook, crew and pay live on your device and sync only through your own iCloud. Flight status comes through Crewlog's flight-data service, which sees a flight number or a registration — never your logbook — and doesn't keep who asked.

Read the privacy policy
  • Stored on your device, synced through your iCloud
  • No tracking, no analytics, no ads
  • Rosters, flight plans and old logbooks are read on the phone — never uploaded
  • Flight lookups see a flight number or a tail, not your logbook
  • CSV, PDF and full-archive export, any time
  • Works offline — your roster is always there

Your logbook is free. Pro flies it for you.

No limit on entries, and your records are never held hostage. Crewlog Pro adds everything that logs itself, watches your flight and counts your duty. Try it free for a full roster month.

Founding crew: for the first 90 days after launch, Pro is US$39.99 (CA$54.99) a year, kept for as long as you stay subscribed.

Crewlog Free forever

$0

The full logbook, no entry limit.

  • Unlimited logging with the full entry editor
  • Import your history: CSV, LogTen Pro, Crewsware
  • One-time calendar import of your roster
  • CSV, PDF and full-archive export, iCloud sync
  • METAR and TAF for any field
Start free

Crewlog Pro 30 days free

$59.99US / year

CA$79.99 a year. Or US$7.99 (CA$10.99) a month, or US$249.99 (CA$349.99) once, for life.

  • Roster sync with calendar watch and change alerts
  • ACARS scanner and flight-plan import
  • Apple Watch auto-OOOI and complications
  • Live Activities and widgets
  • Live flight tracking, inbound aircraft and delay alerts
  • Duty and FDP planner, crew-rest alarms
Try Pro free

One purchase covers iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch. Cancel any time in the App Store; your logbook stays yours.

Stop typing. Start flying.

Crewlog is coming to the App Store for iPhone, Apple Watch and iPad.

Coming soon to theApp Store Ask for the beta