A flight log for people, not pilots.
Routes · distance · countries · stats
Some people keep their flight history in a spreadsheet. A tab for the date, a tab for the route, filled in from memory on the sofa weeks later. Stubbie builds the same log automatically, from the boarding passes you already have, and makes it something you'd actually show someone.
How the log fills itself
Every pass you run through the boarding pass scanner becomes one entry: route, flight number, date, seat. Scan the pass from last week or the crumpled one from 2019, the log doesn't care, it just grows. No forms, no typing, no importing CSV files.
What it counts
- Routes: every city pair you've flown, drawn on your map.
- Distance: kilometres in the air, across all your trips.
- Countries and airports: where you've actually been, not where you meant to go.
- Your year: Pro adds deeper stats and a yearly recap of your flying, like a mixtape of your travel. See pricing.
A log that's also a keepsake
The difference between Stubbie and a flight-tracking spreadsheet is what an entry looks like. A row in a spreadsheet is a date and four letters. A trip in Stubbie is a ticket-stub card with your route, your seat, and the photos you took while you were there. The log is the byproduct; the keepsake is the point.
What it isn't
Stubbie is not a live flight tracker. It doesn't follow planes in the sky, doesn't send delay alerts, and doesn't know about a flight until you scan the pass. It logs where you have flown: offline, on your device, private by default. See the privacy policy for the full picture.