Skip to main content

Free web logbook · Every pilot, every rating

Stop paying to write down your own flights.

A complete digital pilot logbook — every column off the Jeppesen form, ForeFlight import, printable PDF, running totals. Free on the web. No tier, no trial, no card.

Takes about a minute · Import your history · Export it back out any time

Pilot logbook — N. Reyes
Example logbook page showing five sample flights with per-page and running totals.
DateAircraftFromToLdgNightAct instX-CDualPICTotal
07‑19N4172JKPAOKMRY20.00.01.60.01.61.6
07‑14N738KLKSQLKSQL60.40.00.01.20.01.2
07‑09N4172JKPAOKSAC10.00.62.10.02.12.1
07‑02DraftN221ATKHAFKPAO10.00.00.00.00.8Recorded track, total not yet approved
06‑28N512CDKRHVKFAT11.10.31.90.01.91.9
Total this page111.50.95.61.25.66.8
Total to date48641.218.7212.496.3289.5391.6
$0

Free, not freemium

Every web feature, for every pilot. Nothing is held back behind a plan.

0.1

Rounds like the paper

Hours land on the tenth every time — typed, imported, or captured in the air.

12

Months of trend

Pick from 14 totals. Each one carries a rolling year behind it.

It's the logbook you already know. It just adds itself up.

Nothing here asks you to learn a new way to log a flight. The columns are the columns.

The entry

Every column off the form, grouped the way you fill them.

Date and aircraft, route, out/off/on/in, conditions, type of piloting time, total. Type digits and the hours mask fills in from the right — 1, then 2, gives you 1.2. You can't accidentally log a bare whole number.

  • Out/off/on/in carry their own dates, so a flight over midnight just works
  • Single- and multi-engine split themselves from the aircraft you picked
  • Half-finished entries save as drafts and stay out of your totals
Aircraft5 tails
  • N4172JC172S · Single148 flights
  • N738KLC152 · Single92 flights
  • N221ATPA28 · Single36 flights
  • N512CDBE58 · Multi21 flights

Coming from somewhere else

Bring the last ten years with you.

Drop in a ForeFlight export and it lands complete — aircraft matched by tail number, flights row by row, with a per-row receipt of what was created, what was skipped, and what needs a second look.

  • Run the same file twice and nothing doubles up
  • Flights you'd already typed in by hand are recognised and skipped
  • Existing aircraft are matched, never overwritten
ImportForeFlight CSV
logbook_export.csv · 1,284 rows
  • Row 114 · N4172JCreated
  • Row 115 · KPAO → KMRYAlready logged
  • Row 116 · KSQL → KSQLCreated
  • Row 117 · no total timeDraft

The numbers

The totals a checkride asks for, already added up.

Choose which of the fourteen totals sit at the top of your page. Each carries a rolling twelve months underneath it, so you can see whether the line is going up or you've just been busy at work.

  • Filter by date, aircraft or route and every total re-adds to match
  • Drafts never count until you approve them
TotalsLast 12 months
Total time
391.6
PIC
289.5
Cross country
212.4
Landings
486

On paper

Print it and it looks like a logbook, not a spreadsheet.

Export the whole thing as a PDF laid out on the classic Jeppesen grid — grouped column headers, total-this-page and total-to-date under every page, and a signature line to certify each one.

  • Page totals reset per page; the running total carries through
  • Hand it to an examiner, an insurer, or a filing cabinet
Exportmetarpilot-logbook.pdf
Pilot flight record and logbook
DATEAIRCRAFTFROMTOSELNIGHTPICTOTALTOTAL THIS PAGETOTAL TO DATEPILOT SIGNATURE
  • An aircraft registry

    Tail number, type, engine. Each one gets its own colour so you can read the page at a glance.

  • Drafts you approve

    Anything incomplete waits in a review queue, out of your totals, until you say it counts.

  • Currency tracking

    90-day landings, IPC, flight review. On the roadmap, and it'll be free too.

    Coming soon

Two ways to fill it in.

Both land in the same logbook, on the same page, in the same columns. One of them you do on the ground.

On the web · This page

You type it in.

Open the logbook, add the flight, save. Import your history, print the PDF, keep your totals. Everything on this page, for everyone.

Freeforever, no card

On iPhone & Apple Watch

It writes itself.

METAR Pilot notices the wheels come up, records the ground track, and has a draft waiting when you shut down — route, times, and total already filled. You read it and tap approve.

KPAOKMRY1.6 h · 2 ldg · captured

Subscriptionon metarpilot.com

Fair questions.

What’s the catch on "free"?

There isn't one on the web logbook — entry, aircraft, totals, import and PDF export are free for every pilot, and stay that way. We make money from the subscription on the iPhone and Apple Watch app, which records your flights automatically. If you never want that, you never pay us anything.

Can I get my logbook back out?

Yes. Export the whole thing to a Jeppesen-style PDF whenever you like, with page and running totals and a signature line on every page. It's your record — we'd rather you never felt locked in.

Does this replace my paper logbook?

That's between you and your DPE. The format matches the paper form column for column and prints to certify, which is why we built it this way — but keep logging on paper alongside it for as long as you want to.

I'm coming from ForeFlight. Will I end up with everything twice?

No. Aircraft are matched on tail number, and a flight is recognised as one you already have when the date, aircraft, route and total time line up — including flights you typed in by hand before you ever imported anything. Re-run the same file as often as you like.

Do I need the mobile app to use this?

No. The web logbook is complete on its own. The mobile app adds automatic capture and the GPS ground track on flights it recorded — those arrive here as drafts for you to approve.

Your next flight is going to need a row.

Set up your logbook now, import what you've already flown, and have it waiting when you land.

Free forever · No credit card · Export any time