Pilot logbook

Enter the flight once. Let the totals take care of themselves.

Your logbook belongs to you — not to whichever company you happen to be flying for this season.

Familiar on purpose

If you have kept a green paper logbook, nothing here will surprise you. On a desktop it is a traditional table with the columns you expect, and you can choose which ones to show. On a phone each flight is a clean card.

DateAircraftTailFromToTotalLdg D/NNightActualSimApprXCSoloPICSICDual RecInstr Given
09/05/26Bell 206BN988LBKFWSKFWS3.422/03.4
09/07/26C172SN4521TKFTWKACT1.91/00.40.61.91.9
09/11/26Bell 206BN988LBKFWSKGKY1.22/10.51.21.2

What you never type twice

Aircraft profiles

Set up N988LB once as a Bell 206B — rotorcraft, helicopter, turbine. Every flight in it inherits that.

Category and class totals

Airplane, rotorcraft, ASEL, AMEL, helicopter, turbine, piston — all derived.

Compound figures

Turbine helicopter PIC. Airplane night PIC. ASEL cross-country PIC. Bell 206 total and PIC.

Any time window

30, 60 or 90 days. 6 or 12 months. This year, last year, all time, or a custom range.

8710-1 layout

Laid out like the form, PIC and SIC kept separate internally even where the form groups them.

Clickable numbers

Every total opens the exact flights that produced it.

From the company flight to your logbook

When you fly a company operation, the flight can be sent to your logbook pre-filled with date, aircraft, tail number, route and duration. You add the things only you know — PIC or SIC, cross-country, night, instrument, approaches, landings, remarks — and you accept it. Nothing is ever written into your personal logbook without your review.

Totals shown in StratoSMS are calculated from the entries you record. They do not determine your legal eligibility for any certificate, rating or privilege — that determination rests with you and the FAA.
Start your logbook