For crew families

You shouldn’t have to guess when you can call.

The published trip, said plainly. Where crew are. When a call is likely. When they’re coming home.

The problem

Pairings move. Families shouldn’t have to decode them.

Layovers shift. Last legs slip. People at home need the published plan — not a hallway screenshot.

What the app does

Three things. Said plainly.

Schedule

Connect the crew calendar once. Family sees days, cities, and the pairing — not a guess from memory.

Live context

Reachability comes from the crew phone. If it can’t reach the network, we don’t pretend it did.

Getting Home

Last duty, a commute option, and the drive. We estimate the door. Not a ticket. Not a jumpseat. Not a seat for sale.

On the trip vs family

Same trip. Two jobs.

Pilot and crew

Connect the calendar. Approve who follows. The phone publishes the trip when it can. Family sees that — not the rest of the calendar.

Family

Open the trip. Day, layover, and whether a call is likely. No seat maps. No airline logos. No tail numbers.

What we never claim

We do not over-claim.

Not mid-flight magic

Updates arrive when the crew phone can reach the network. A locked bag is silent.

Not a ticket

A scheduled commute is a possibility. Not a booking. Not a jumpseat.

Not an airline product

No carrier branding. No seat maps. No real tail numbers. The family sees the plan.