PilotIQ Logbook - Log flights offline and track currency, duty limits.

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PilotIQ is the operating system for pilot readiness — a fast, offline-first digital logbook built around CASA, FAA and EASA support. Log a flight in seconds, always know if you're current, and see your whole flying career at a glance. DIGITAL LOGBOOK • Log a flight in seconds — the aircraft type auto-detects • Works fully offline; syncs securely when you're back online • 600+ aircraft types and 21,000+ airports built in • Offline route map on every flight • Import from any CSV

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Hi everyone! 👋 I'm Scott, the founder of PilotIQ Logbook. PilotIQ started from a simple frustration: pilot logbooks are often built around record-keeping rather than helping pilots grow. I wanted to create something that makes logging flights effortless while giving pilots meaningful insights into their experience and progress. This is just the beginning. Our goal is to build a platform that supports pilots throughout their entire journey—from student pilots to airline captains—with smart logbook features, analytics, and learning tools that save time and make flying more enjoyable. I'd genuinely love your feedback. Whether you're a student pilot, flight instructor, private pilot, or professional aviator, I'd like to know: * What's your biggest frustration with your current logbook? * What's one feature that would make you switch? Thanks for checking out PilotIQ and supporting an independent founder. Every comment, suggestion, and upvote helps us build something better for the aviation community. ✈️

How does the offline sync handle conflicts if I log a flight on my phone and edit the same entry on my tablet before they reconnect?

 Great question — we treated offline conflicts as a first-class problem because a logbook is a legal record, so losing an edit is never acceptable.

Each device works fully offline against its own local copy and queues your changes. On reconnect they sync in order and the key part - PilotIQ keeps a server-side version history of every flight. If the same entry was changed on two devices before they reconnected, nothing is discarded. The superseded version is preserved and recoverable, so you're never in a "one device silently wiped the other" situation. New flights created offline get their own stable IDs so they never collide, and deletes are handled safely too.

I've rolled out an in-app "edited on another device" prompt on the latest build so you can reconcile the two versions in a tap. Thanks for the sharp question — it's exactly the kind of thing pilots would be asking.