You're here early. That means things won't be perfect, and we're counting on you to tell us where they break.
This is a limited test. It's open for the next two weeks while we evaluate the server and get a read on how the product holds up under real use. No account data will be carried over when it ends — so have a genuine play, but don't rely on it for anything you need to keep.
Here's what we'd like you to focus on.
Log some flights.
Go into Entries — this is the main logbook. Add a few flights you've actually done. Entries has multiple views, so switch between them and see what feels right. You can save flights as drafts and finalise them when you're ready. The important thing we're testing here is the calculation engine: are the right columns populating, are the totals adding up correctly, is the data ending up where it should? This is the core of the product. If something doesn't look right, we want to know.
Import from your existing logbook.
If you have pages from a paper or CSV logbook, try bringing them in. This is one of the harder problems we're working through, and your import experience will tell us a lot.
Try out Insights.
Head to the Insights section and build a few graphs. You can create your own — pick the data, pick the view. This is designed to give you a picture of your flying over time. Let us know if anything feels limited or counterintuitive.
Check out Personal Minima.
This one's new. Most logbook apps show you what you've done. Personal Minima is about what you've decided you need before you fly — your own standards, tracked in one place. Have a look and tell us whether it makes sense.
Link notes to flights.
In Notes and Documents, you can write against a flight and have it surface directly in the logbook entry. Try finishing a flight, annotating over it, and see how that flows. This is an early version, and we're curious whether the connection between the note and the entry feels natural.
That's it. No formal feedback form — just reach out directly. If something works well, tell us. If something is confusing or broken, tell us that too. Both are useful.
Thanks for being part of this.
— Antony & Alex, Pilot Labs