Flightblog

Flightblog is a personal flight journal and flight statistics application designed for iPhone, iPad, and Mac users. It enables individuals to document, visualize, and analyze their air travel history by scanning boarding passes—either physical ones using the device camera or digital versions imported from the photo library. The app automatically extracts flight details such as origin, destination, flight number, and airline, streamlining the process of recording each journey.

A central feature of Flightblog is its interactive visualization tools. Users can view all their flights as arcs on a world map or on an animated 3D globe, allowing them to explore their travel patterns, zoom, filter, and even play back their travel history. The platform also provides automatic tracking of visited countries and cities, complete with flags, visit counts, and a comprehensive list of airports sorted by country. A searchable timeline keeps a detailed record of every flight, including airline, aircraft type, route, and date, with the option to add personal notes for each entry.

For those interested in statistics, Flightblog offers insights such as top airlines, most-flown routes, favorite airports, total distance traveled, and an annual Year in Review summary. The app supports eight languages—German, English, Spanish, French, Italian, Dutch, Japanese, and Korean—catering to frequent flyers worldwide. iCloud synchronization ensures that flight data is kept up to date and encrypted across all Apple devices, with no use of third-party servers.

Flightblog emphasizes privacy, with no tracking, analytics, telemetry, or advertisements. Data remains on the user's device, and the app can be tried for free for up to 25 flights with no time limit. Beyond this, users can unlock unlimited usage with a one-time purchase, as the app does not operate on a subscription model.