Skip to content

LogbookKnow you’re current — and prove it

A logbook that can prove it

Your currency, totals, and endorsements — auto-calculated to 14 CFR §61.57 and printable as a one-page proof for an FBO, instructor, or insurer. Import your existing logbook in minutes. Export anytime. Leave whenever you want.

AeroCopilot is a digital pilot logbook that logs your flights and automatically tracks your recency of experience under 14 CFR §61.57 — day, night, and IFR currency by category, class, and type, including rotorcraft. Import your existing logbook by CSV, export to ForeFlight, LogTen, or JSON anytime, and print a one-page currency and totals summary for an FBO, instructor, or insurer.

  • Compliant with 14 CFR §61.51
  • No FAA approval required for digital logbooks
  • Import from your existing logbook
  • Export your data anytime
Flight logging

Log flights, track everything. Every column a paper logbook has — and more.

Complete flight entry
Date, route, aircraft, times (total, PIC, SIC, dual, solo), landings (day/night, full stop), instrument, and remarks.
Running totals
Total time, PIC, cross-country, night, instrument, and landings — updated automatically with every entry.
Category, class & type currency
Currency computed per category, class, and type — airplane, rotorcraft (helicopter), glider — with sim/AATD device gating for §61.57(c).
Endorsements and sign-offs
Record instructor endorsements with date, name, certificate number, and expiration, each confirmable on a public verification link.
Approaches logged
Log instrument approaches by type (ILS, RNAV, VOR, etc.) with airport — feeds directly into §61.57(c) IFR currency.
Flight remarks and notes
Add remarks, maneuvers practiced, and personal notes to any entry. Your logbook, your way.
Proof & portability

Prove it, import it, export it. Your data is yours. Always.

Printable currency proof
Print a one-page summary of your §61.57 currency and totals for an FBO, rental checkout, or insurer — computed from the same records your logbook uses.
FAA Form 8710 totals
Walk into your checkride with your 8710-1 experience totals auto-filled; fields we cannot substantiate show “not computed” rather than a guess.
CSV import
Import your existing logbook from CSV with column mapping, or a one-way import from MyFlightbook — bring your history with you.
CSV, XML & JSON export
Export your full logbook as ForeFlight CSV, LogTen XML, or JSON. Your data leaves whenever you want.
Cloud backup
Every entry backed up automatically. Lost phone, new device — log in and your logbook is there.
Checkride-ready totals
Generate experience summaries matching FAA certificate requirements — Part 61 and Part 141 hour breakdowns.

Your logbook, always accessible

An electronic logbook should be easier than paper — not harder. AeroCopilot keeps logging fast, totals automatic, and currency always visible. No ads, no complexity.

Your logbook data belongs to you. Export anytime as ForeFlight CSV, LogTen XML, or JSON. We never lock you in.

Bring your logbook. Leave anytime.

Already keep your logbook somewhere else? Import it into AeroCopilot in minutes — your history comes with you, hours and all. Your data is yours: export to ForeFlight CSV, LogTen XML, or JSON whenever you want. Because a logbook you can’t leave isn’t really yours.

MyFlightbook

MyFlightbook

Import your logbook from MyFlightbook — a one-way, read-only import into AeroCopilot. We never write back to MyFlightbook.

Visit MyFlightbook

Logbook questions, answered

Is a digital logbook FAA-legal?
Yes. 14 CFR §61.51 lets you keep your logbook in any format you choose, including electronic — there is no FAA approval, acceptance, or certification required for a digital logbook or electronic entries.
Does AeroCopilot calculate currency automatically?
Yes. Log a flight and your §61.57 recency updates instantly — passenger day and night, and IFR — computed by category, class, and type, including rotorcraft. You remain responsible for determining your currency and legality to fly.
Can I import my existing logbook?
Yes. Import by CSV with column mapping, or a one-way, read-only import from MyFlightbook. Your history comes with you.
Can I export my logbook?
Anytime — as ForeFlight CSV, LogTen XML, or JSON. Your data is never locked in.
Does it produce FAA Form 8710 totals?
Yes. AeroCopilot auto-fills your experience totals in the FAA Form 8710-1 format for certificate and rating applications; fields it cannot substantiate are shown as “not computed” rather than guessed.
Can I print a currency proof for an FBO or insurer?
Yes. Print a one-page summary of your currency and totals — computed from the same records your logbook uses — for a rental checkout, flight school, or insurer. It is a summary of your own records, not an FAA document.

Log flights, track currency, stay current

Included in every AeroCopilot plan from $9.99 monthly.