A boarding pass scanner that keeps the trip.
Paper · screenshot · PDF · Apple Wallet
Every boarding pass carries the whole story of a flight in one barcode: where you flew from, where you landed, the flight number, the date, your seat. Most passes end up crumpled in a jacket pocket or buried in an email. Stubbie scans them before they disappear, and turns each one into a ticket-stub card you actually want to keep.
What it can scan
- Paper passes: point the camera at the barcode at the gate, in the taxi, or months later at the bottom of a drawer. If the barcode is readable, the flight is kept.
- Screenshots: the pass sitting in your camera roll from check-in works as-is.
- PDF passes: the attachment the airline emailed you.
- Apple Wallet: import the pass straight from Wallet before it expires.
What happens to the scan
Stubbie reads the route, flight number, date and seat from the pass, the standard IATA barcode that every airline prints. You type nothing. The flight becomes a trip card with your route on a map, your seat, and the photos you took while you were there, pulled from your own library. Then the stub tears off into your collection, and your flight log grows by one.
What to do with old boarding passes
If you have a shoebox of old paper passes, or a camera roll full of screenshots going back years, scan them all. Stubbie doesn't care whether the flight was yesterday or in 2019; the barcode holds the same data. It's the fastest way to rebuild your flight history without a spreadsheet.
What it doesn't do
Stubbie is not a check-in app and not a live flight tracker. It won't board you, won't ping you about delays, and won't share your travel with anyone. Passes are processed on your device and your data stays there. The details are in the privacy policy.