Jetlog is a pilot logbook that fills itself in. On a live-tracked airline, your off-blocks, takeoff, touchdown and on-blocks times appear live on your lock screen while you fly. On other airlines, those same times fill in automatically shortly after you log the flight. Either way, it’s a full, EASA-format logbook, and manual entry always works.
Built for line pilots and GA pilots, on iPhone and iPad. There’s no web login by design: your logbook lives on your devices and syncs between them, conflict-free.
Trial, then subscription
Everything in Jetlog is free for your first 3 months: logging, live tracking and Live Activities, reports and the ATPL progress tracker, remote sign-off, multi-device sync, the bulk editor, search, import/export (CSV, Excel, LogTen Pro, CrewLounge PilotLog, and KLM/KLC statement PDFs), and AI logbook scanning. After that, Jetlog is €2.99/month or €29.99/year, billed through the App Store; cancel any time. Your subscription includes your first 50 AI scans, with more available at €2.99 per 50. See Pricing for the full breakdown.
What makes it different
Two things set Jetlog apart from a normal digital logbook. First, on a tracked flight it doesn’t wait for you to type anything: off-blocks, takeoff, touchdown and on-blocks appear live on your lock screen via iOS Live Activities. Second, log a flight on one device and it shows up on your others instantly, no iCloud, no manual refresh. Field-level conflict resolution means editing the same flight on two devices minutes apart never creates a duplicate or drops an edit.
The shortest path to your first flight
- Install Jetlog from the App Store and sign in with Apple, a passkey, or an email magic link.
- Fly, or add a past flight by hand: tap ＋, pick a date and route, and fill in the times.
- On a live-tracked airline, watch the departure Live Activity appear on your lock screen about 90 minutes before off-blocks and track the whole leg for you.
New here? Read Signing in next, then Logging your first flight. Logging a recurrent or a checkride instead? See Logging simulator sessions.
Live tracking covers a growing list of airlines today, and automatic time filling is rolling out for nearly all others too. Read How automatic flight tracking works for full coverage and caveats.
