When you land
The flight becomes a reel.
- The route draws itself low over the chart, your real numbers riding along.
- Photos, clips and notes drop in exactly where they happened.
- 9:16, watermarked once, saved to the flight's page. Post it anywhere.
Flight mode on. Everything works.
SkyPocket turns your phone into a pocket cockpit: live speed, altitude and an offline atlas of the world below, all in flight mode. Take photos, film clips and write down the thought you had at 36,000 feet, each stamped with its moment in the sky. Brush up the language on the way in. Then turn the whole flight into a reel.
For iPhone · Nothing leaves your phone
FROM THE APP STORE
Eine Perle des AppStore Selbst wenn du nicht fliegst, bekommst du das CIA Worldbook, sogar neuerdings in deutsch. Großartig.
🇩🇪 Plebejer
Fantastisch This app is just what I was looking for! I recommend it to all!
🇩🇪 DarkoDM
Simpatica Offre informazioni utili durante il volo, quando siamo totalmente disconnessi.
🇮🇹 whited00r
I thank the developer for his quick response in supporting the Arabic language
🇪🇬 Islam__mohamed
Straight off the phone
How is this possible
Your phone listens to satellites and never transmits, so flight mode does not switch it off. SkyPocket pairs that signal with the barometer and motion sensors, and packs the whole world map, the CIA World Factbook and every World Heritage Site inside the app. Nothing is sent, fetched or tracked.
Instruments
Coastlines, mountains, rivers, 7,000 towns and 1,245 World Heritage Sites, all inside the app. Tap anything, mid-ocean.
Records with the phone locked, survives a force-quit, and lands in your logbook by itself.
Pick a destination and the cabin's oldest question is answered: distance to go, time left, the local time you land.
Wheels up, top of climb, borders crossed, touchdown: a timeline built from the data alone.
Speed, altitude, distance and the country below, live on the lock screen while you doze.
The CIA World Factbook, bundled whole, split into the countries you have overflown and the ones you have not. Yet.
Hands on
Photos stamped with your speed, altitude and position. Clips with a live stats marquee.
The thought you had at 36,000 feet, saved wearing the moment it happened.
The flight becomes a film: route, records, your shots and notes, in the order they happened. 9:16, ready to post.
Ten languages, spoken aloud: the essentials, a sentence builder, and the answers to listen for.
On the flight deck
When you land
After landing
Before you board
GPS is receive-only, like a radio. Your phone listens to satellites and never transmits, so flight mode does not turn it off. SkyPocket sends nothing anywhere: the map, the airports and the country facts are all packed inside the app.
No. Everything works offline, mid-ocean included.
It uses GPS the way a run tracker does. A long-haul flight typically costs a modest slice of battery, and the screen can stay locked the whole time.
It helps. GPS struggles through a metal fuselage, so near a window is best. If the signal drops, SkyPocket estimates your position honestly, marked in amber, until the fix returns.
Completed flights back themselves up to your iCloud automatically: reinstall the app and your logbook comes back down on its own, with no account beyond the iCloud you already have.
Yes. A reel is an ordinary 9:16 video saved on your phone: TikTok, Reels, Stories, or the family group chat. Nothing uploads unless you share it.
Also from the developer
TapFi gets you onto the WiFi when you land. Point your camera at the WiFi card and you are connected. No fiddly passwords to type.