Skynexus Limited · England

Boarding passes get thrown away.The journeys don't have to be.

SkyNexus turns a lifetime of flying into a private, permanent archive — every flight a card in the livery its airline actually wore on the day, every route an arc across a living globe.

However it got here

Four ways in. None of them Economy.

You don't need a boarding pass. You never did. However a flight arrives, it is a first-class part of your history.

01

Four taps

When, where, which airline, confirm. However much you remember.

02

Apple Wallet

Share a pass straight in. It keeps its real date, long after the pass expired.

03

A spreadsheet

The one you've kept for years. Bring the whole lot in one go.

04

Your own address

Forward a booking confirmation and let SkyNexus read the flight in for you.

Your register

Every entry sourced.

Each flight carries where its facts came from and how sure we are. Nothing is invented, and nothing is quietly filled in.

DateRouteAircraft
12.03.1998LHR → JFK747-436 · G-BNLY
Public record
27.09.2004LGW → MLAA320-200 · 9H-AEF
Wallet pass
04.06.1986MAN → DUBBAe 748 · not yet known
You told us
The World tab: a rotating globe with every flight drawn as a great-circle arc, and the totals beneath.

Every flight you have ever taken, drawn as a great circle and coloured by the livery its airline wore that year.

On the phone

Old flights are the point.

Most flight logs start the day you install them. This one starts whenever you did.

The Add a flight sheet: From Apple Wallet, Import a CSV, Copy my address, then a four-card wizard asking when you flew.

Four ways in

Wallet pass, spreadsheet, a forwarded booking email, or typed in from memory.

A Japan Airlines flight card, London to Tokyo, rendered in the airline's red.

A card, in its era

Japan Airlines red, because that is the colour it wore. Added by hand — no flight number needed.

The other half

The ones you watched, too.

Not every aircraft that matters to you is one you boarded. Log what you have seen — where you stood, what went over, what keeps turning up — kept the same way, in the same archive.

The Spotter Diary: a page for every day you watched, with the airports you stood at and what you saw.

A page for every day you watched

Where you stood, what went over, and the time it did. Heathrow on a Sunday afternoon is a diary entry.

Logbook, Seen: sightings, aircraft, spotted locations, endpoint airports and countries, with first observation and most-watched route.

Its own logbook

Sightings, tails, the routes you keep catching — and the one aircraft you have seen exactly once.

What it costs

Your flights are free. What we compute is Plus.

You supplied the data. Showing it back to you isn't a product. The work is what we make out of it — and that is the part we sell.

Free, and staying free

Everything that is yours
  • Every flight you add, forever
  • Memories, World, Logbook and Fleet
  • Your globe, your totals, your records
  • The aircraft we identify for you
Yours, and private

Sign in with Apple. Nothing else.

When you share a card it carries the flight and nothing more. No third-party tracking. Delete your account any time, from inside the app, and it is a hard delete.

Never leaves your device in a shared card

Your nameYour seatBooking referenceFrequent flyer numberTicket numberPayment details