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Weather, airspace, briefings and your logbook in one app, with a copilot you can ask out loud. It shows you where its answer comes from.
New Flight Timeline: the planned frequencies and calls along your route arrow_forward7-day free trial for new subscribers · A$9.99/month · iPhone, iPad & Web
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The Flight Timeline turns your route into a radio plan for the flight: the area frequency to be on and where it changes along your planned route and level, the ATC unit to call for controlled airspace where the ERSA names one, the ground, tower and CTAF calls written out with your callsign, and the restricted and danger areas and aerodromes along your track. Then a trip check: fuel against your reserve, the forecast for the times you'll actually be there, and NOTAMs through your own NAIPS login.
Caboolture to Boonah, west of Brisbane, at 3,000 ft. Simulated, from DAH 09 JUL 2026 and ERSA 03 SEP 2026 data; not for operational use. Press play, drag the bar or tap a step.
Terrain LSALT produced using Copernicus WorldDEM™-90 © DLR e.V. 2010-2014 and © Airbus Defence and Space GmbH 2014-2018 provided under COPERNICUS by the European Union and ESA; all rights reserved. The organisations in charge of the Copernicus programme by law or by delegation do not incur any liability for any use of the Copernicus WorldDEM™-90. Copernicus, ESA and Airbus do not endorse OzCopilot.
The top bar shows the planned frequency for where you are, large, with the next change under it. Where the ERSA ties an ATC unit to a CTA step, the timeline names it. Plan Caboolture to Boonah at 3,000 ft, around the west of Brisbane, and past Dayboro the Class C step reads “Clearance required — Brisbane Centre 125.7”, with the ERSA note it comes from and the clearance request written out.
Filmed in the app, 6 Nov 2026, ERSA 03 SEP 2026 data.
Ground, tower and CTAF calls come written out with your callsign, and anything the plan can only suggest, like your position or estimate, is marked for you to confirm. Play the flight through before you go, or let GPS follow along once your levels are confirmed. Divert from where you are and the original plan stays one tap away. Your timeline stays on the device and exports to PDF, even with no signal.
Filmed in the app, 6 Nov 2026, ERSA 03 SEP 2026 data.
The Radio screen answers that for one point, under a crosshair that follows your GPS or wherever you pan the map. It lists any CTAF within 10 NM. With no altitude set it shows every band, because the answer changes with height.
It's worked out on the device from published data, so it doesn't need signal. It's published data, not live status.
Fuel across every flight, against your own reserve. The TAF at each take-off and landing time, checked against your personal minimums: a future time never falls back to today's METAR. And the NOTAMs active while you're at each aerodrome, fetched from your connected NAIPS account when you ask.
A planning aid, not a legal fuel determination.
The planner suggests a level for each leg, airspace first, then wind. Under each leg it shows the controlled airspace and the level below which the leg stays outside it. Open in Flight Timeline carries your levels, wind-corrected ground speed per leg, landings and fuel. Import an OzRunways .ozpln (on iPhone, share it to OzCopilot) and it opens with its own altitudes and landings.
That level is airspace only: check minimum heights, terrain and the VTC lanes.
Open the copilot over your timeline and it sees the plan you're looking at. Ask it to walk you through the calls, or to change the departure time, ground speed, levels or fuel.
A level it sets stays unconfirmed until you confirm it.
Area frequencies come from the Designated Airspace Handbook; aerodrome frequencies, runways and circuits, and the ATC unit for a CTA step where one is named, come from the ERSA. They are planned values for the planned route and level: the app can't see your radio, and an ATC instruction always overrides them. The timeline is a planning aid, not ATC and not a navigation source. Check the ERSA, VNC/VTC and NOTAMs.
Ask the things you don't want to ask twice, typed or spoken. You get a plain-English answer, then the matching pages from the AIP, CASR, MOS and VFRG so you can read the rule yourself. It's a language model and can get things wrong, so the page is what counts. It backs up your training, it doesn't replace it.
Meet the copilot arrow_downwardWeather, NOTAMs from your own NAIPS login, weight & balance and risk in one briefing, checked against your minimums, with a GO, CAUTION or NO GO summary and the reasons behind it. The decision stays yours.
See the briefing flow arrow_downwardThe copilot is a chat assistant built on a language model. Type or talk to it, and have the answer read back if you like. Open it over the weather map, the planner, the timeline, a calculator or your logbook and it sees what's on that screen. It works with the same data and tools as the rest of the app:
It's a language model, so it can be wrong, reference numbers included. After a rules question the app searches the AIP, CASR, MOS, ERSA and VFRG library and shows the matching pages: those pages are what count. A level it sets on the timeline stays unconfirmed until you confirm it. Share any answer as a PDF.
What it can't do: hear your radio, see a tower's status on the day or whether a restricted area is active, get NOTAMs without your NAIPS login, or work offline. It doesn't save anything to your logbook, documents or hangar without you, and it isn't a NAIPS briefing or your instructor.
Examples of what you can ask, not recorded answers.
Plan your route and look at weather, aircraft performance, terrain and human factors in one place. You make the call. The route planner suggests a level for each leg, airspace first, then wind, and opens the plan in the Flight Timeline. METAR and TAF decoded into plain English for departure and destination, plus a general weather-model forecast along the way. Connect your own NAIPS login in Pilot Profile to bring NOTAMs into the briefing, with airport webcams where there are any. Airspace on the map is drawn from the Designated Airspace Handbook, including the Sydney basin and Ballina changes of 9 July 2026. It is indicative: navigate from your VNC and VTC.
Navigation log, airports, weight & balance, a route briefing written by a language model for you to check, and a risk score, together in one drawer.
Tap an airport for the latest METAR and TAF, decoded into plain English, with the runway wind worked out, the forecast timeline and the frequencies.
Filmed in the app, 6 Nov 2026, ERSA 03 SEP 2026 data.
Set your personal minimums once, and your flight briefing checks conditions against your limits. Export the whole briefing as a PDF and take it with you. IMSAFE assessment, W&B, performance calcs, and 50+ E6B calculators. Performance numbers run through one engine everywhere, name their source, and keep the planning allowance separate from the source figures. Checklists and your logbook work without signal, right on the tarmac, and the weather map keeps your last download and tells you how old it is. On iPhone and iPad, the ERSA, AIP and VFRG documents the app was built with are stored on the device, so you can read them with no coverage; the app shows which ERSA edition it holds.
Set your personal minimums above the regulatory ones. Every briefing is checked against them.
CASA requirements from your logbook
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A working slice of the app's E6B, weight & balance and checklists, running right here. Have a play.
Wind, fuel, altitude & more calculations
Generic C150M estimate at YWVA, ISA, nil wind, with the app's planning allowance. Not a POH figure.
A sample PA-28 checklist. Yours syncs online and works offline.
Quick flight logging, even offline. Statistics show your flying at a glance, then drill down: every flight per aircraft, the airports you've visited, hour breakdowns and currency. Licences, medicals and certificates with expiry countdowns the moment you open the app. Export the whole logbook as PDF or CSV.
Short videos of the app doing real tasks, filmed from the app itself.
No tiers, no add-ons, no surprises
About two minutes of C172 hire a month.
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