Plan tab
Plan the flight
Routes, legs and fuel, with the Weight & Balance and the performance for this flight, from the aircraft's own figures.
Planning aids. Check against your POH and the AIP. You remain responsible for the flight.
Routes
Plan on the map
Tap the map to place your departure, turning points and destination. A tap near an airport places it by its ICAO code.
What it does
- Tap near a leg you have already drawn, and the app offers to add the waypoint into it.
- Long-press a pin to drag it.
- The runways and frequencies at the departure and destination, from the airport data.
- The radio frequencies and navigation aids for the flight, from the stations you save.
How it works
Step by step: a new plan

Step 1 of 6
Plan on Map
In the Plan tab, open Flight Plans and tap New Flight Plan. Enter the departure and destination and choose the aircraft, then tap Plan Route on Map and tap your turning points.

Step 2 of 6
Leg Details
For each leg, enter the wind, altitude, MSA and compass deviation, then tap Save Legs.
How it works. The variation comes from the World Magnetic Model WMM2025, and you can change it.

Step 3 of 6
Fuel
Enter the fuel on board and the allowances for taxi, contingency and final reserve, then tap Save.

Step 4 of 6
The plan
Distance, time and fuel at a glance, the airports with their runways and frequencies, and the Before You Fly list.

Step 5 of 6
Route and legs
The route map, and each leg with its course, ground speed, time and fuel.

Step 6 of 6
Airport data
Runways and frequencies for each airport, from OurAirports. Check the AIP.


Legs
Headings, speeds and times
Add each leg's wind and altitude, and the app works out the heading, the ground speed and the time.
What it does
- Wind, altitude, MSA and compass deviation for each leg.
- Magnetic variation for each leg from the World Magnetic Model WMM2025. You can change it.
- The heading, ground speed and time for each leg, and the totals for the route.
- A pilot log (PLOG) for the plan, as a PDF.
How it works
Fuel
The fuel plan
Fuel on board, taxi, trip, contingency and final reserve, with what remains at landing. A fuel planner is built into each plan.
What it does
- Trip fuel from each leg's time and the aircraft's fuel rate.
- Allowances for taxi, contingency and final reserve, and for fuel used on departure and on arrival.
- Fuel required: the trip fuel plus every allowance.
- Remaining at landing: the fuel on board less the fuel required.
How it works
Weight & Balance
Weight & Balance for this flight
Enter the people, fuel and baggage to see the take-off weight and centre of gravity against the aircraft's envelope.
What it does
- The take-off weight and centre of gravity, against the normal and utility envelopes.
- The Weight & Balance after the fuel you expect to burn: give the flight time and burn rate, and choose which tanks it comes from.
- Save both results with the flight plan, for the pilot log and the plan file.
How it works
Step by step: the load

Step 1 of 4
The load
People, fuel and baggage, each at its arm from the aircraft profile.

Step 2 of 4
Take-off
Calculate Weight & Balance gives the total weight and the centre of gravity: 2,130 lb at 87.01 in for the example flight.

Step 3 of 4
The envelope
The take-off point, on the aircraft's envelope.

Step 4 of 4
Landing
Calculate Post-Flight W&B takes off the fuel you expect to burn. Save to Flight Plan keeps both results with the plan.

Performance
Performance for this flight
The plan brings the aircraft's POH charts together with the airports and the day's conditions. You trace each chart and record what you read.
What it does
- The departure and destination with their elevations and runway lengths, from the airport data.
- Pressure and density altitude for the take-off, from the QNH and temperature you enter.
- The take-off and landing weights, from the Weight & Balance saved to the plan.
- Tracing a chart here saves it to this plan only. The aircraft's own charts don't change.
How it works
Step by step: performance

Step 1 of 2
The conditions
Enter the QNH and temperature for the take-off. The app works out the pressure and density altitude.

Step 2 of 2
Record what you read
Trace the aircraft's chart for this flight, then record the value you read and the conditions you used: the runway, temperature, weight, wind, surface and slope.
How it works. The app fills in what it knows from the plan.
Before you go
Before You Fly and the pilot log
Each plan's Before You Fly card shows whether the Weight & Balance and the performance are done, and says if the plan or the aircraft has changed since.
What it does
- Both results go on the pilot log (PLOG), with every value from a chart labelled as your own reading.
- Share the plan with or without its Weight & Balance (which includes the weights of the people on board) and its performance readings.
- The route as a GPX file.
- Fly This Plan starts the flight from here.
How it works
Step by step: ready to go

Step 1 of 4
Before You Fly
The card lists what is done, with a short summary of each.
How it works. Each saved result remembers the plan and the aircraft it was worked out for.

Step 2 of 4
The pilot log
The PLOG as a PDF: the flight summary and the navigation log, with each leg's MSA, track, heading, distance, ground speed and time.

Step 3 of 4
Its other pages
The Weight & Balance with the envelope, and the performance page with the runways and the traced chart.

Step 4 of 4
Share the plan
The share screen lists exactly what the file contains before you send it.