A record-keeping tool
LogPit is a personal logbook for recording and organising your flying. It lays your records out in the format of the authority you choose: EASA, UK CAA, GCAA (UAE), FAA, Transport Canada, CASA or ICAO format. These are formats, not approvals — LogPit isn't approved, certified or endorsed by any aviation authority. We do our best to keep the formats and exports correct, but it's the pilot's responsibility to check that their logbook, and anything they export from it, meets their authority's requirements. The ATPL experience summary is the same: figures worked out from the logbook to copy onto the authority's own form, not an authority form itself — check each one before submitting it. Whether a logbook meets those requirements also depends on what you record in it. Keep your records as your licensing authority requires, and follow any rules your operator sets.
Check what you import
Imports, scans and suggestions are read automatically, and automatic reading can be wrong — especially handwriting, photos and PDFs. A route filled in from a flight number is a guess based on your own earlier flights, and is only saved if you tick it. LogPit shows you what it found before anything is saved, but the logbook is your record: please check it.
Recency, limits and dates are guides
LogPit works out recency (the 90-day landing check, and FAA and Transport Canada currency), your recent hours against the limits you set, and expiry reminders from what you've recorded. They are aids to your own record-keeping, not legal rulings.
LogPit can't see type ratings, endorsements, exemptions, your operator's rules or the exact wording that applies to you, and rules change. Always check the regulation, your certificate and your operator before relying on any of it.
Your data and backups
LogPit does not hold, store or back up any of your data on its own servers — it doesn't have any. Everything you enter stays on your device, and backing it up is your responsibility: save a full backup file or a CSV to iCloud Drive, Google Drive or your files, turn on automatic backup, or rely on your device’s own backup.
If the app is deleted or the device is lost without a backup, the data can't be recovered. Restoring a backup can replace what's on the device; LogPit keeps up to three safety copies first, but they are not a substitute for your own backup.
Personal details
LogPit has no accounts or sign-in. The personal details you choose to enter — such as your name, licence number, date of birth, address and signature — stay on your device and are used only to fill in your own exports. A full backup file contains these details (but not your signature), so keep it safe. See the Privacy Policy for the full picture.
Free forever, and Unlock Everything
- Free forever. Unlimited logbook entries, every export (your signed PDF logbook, CSV and full backups) and imports from CSV, PDF reports, rosters and paper scans — plus your first 10 ACARS scans — are free forever, for everyone, along with recency, expiry reminders and automatic backup. There’s no trial, no subscription and no adverts.
- Unlock Everything. The app’s Unlock Everything page offers one optional one-off payment through the App Store or Google Play that never renews. It adds Crew — everyone you’ve flown with — Statistics — your flying, in charts — unlimited ACARS scans, airport, crew and My Notes, Saved Rosters, Rewind for every year (this year’s is free) and a whole-career card, a printable career poster, the Map’s countries and airports lists, a shareable passport page of your countries, five more globe styles on the Map, including a live day-and-night globe, all 21 app colours or any colour you like, your own Home screen layout, alternative app icons and leather-look PDF covers. Any extras added in the future come with it at no extra cost. Without it, the app is orange. Adding flights by hand, and getting your logbook out, is never behind it. Anyone who bought one of the earlier upgrades has everything unlocked too. The extras come back with Restore Purchases on a new device.
- Prices are shown in UK pounds; the store shows your local price, which may vary by country and include local taxes. You’ll always see the price before you pay.
- On iPhone and iPad, payments and refunds are handled by Apple under the standard Apple Licensed Application End User Licence Agreement and Apple’s own terms. On Android, they’re handled by Google Play under its own terms.
Not affiliated
LogPit is independent. It isn't affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to any airline, aviation authority or regulator. Airline names are offered only so you can set the app up for where you fly. Apple, iPhone, iPad and iCloud are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. Android and Google Play are trademarks of Google LLC. The Night lights and Satellite globe styles in the app use NASA Earth Observatory imagery (Black Marble, 2016, and Blue Marble Next Generation, 2004); NASA doesn’t endorse LogPit. The Live globe isn’t a live satellite feed: it blends those two still NASA pictures by where the sun is now, so day and night fall in the right places, but the clouds, weather and ground don’t change. “Live” is just the name of that style.
Ongoing development
LogPit is made by Lima Papa Ltd, a one-person independent developer. We intend to keep improving it, but we can't guarantee updates or support forever. Whatever happens, your logbook stays yours: you can always see it and export it as CSV or PDF.
No warranty
LogPit is provided as it is, to help you keep your own records. To the extent the law allows, we aren't responsible for losses arising from errors in records, missed reminders or lost data. Nothing here affects your statutory rights as a consumer.