Security improvements.

More to see in your flight log. • Flight Passport card — share your year as a single image: your routes on a world map, distance and hours in the air. • Stamps — milestones now look like passport stamps, and you can see how close you are to the next one. • Notes — add a note, seat, airline, rating and a cover photo to any flight. Photos never leave your device. • Print-ready poster — turn any route into a 30×40 cm file and print it wherever you like. • Import your past flights from a CSV file. • Window seat card — which side to sit on, and whether you'll catch the sunrise or the sunset. • Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets. The flight log is now free and unlimited for everyone. Everything is made on your device: no account, no servers, no tracking.

Scan your boarding pass: point the camera at the barcode and your flight is ready — departure, destination, flight number. No internet needed. Watch your flight film inside the app before saving it, and see it being made frame by frame. Automatic detection at the airport is far more reliable and now keeps working while the app is in the background. New Flight Passport: every route you've flown on one map, with lifetime stats and badges. Add past flights by hand, and open any flight for its speed graph and the places you flew over. Window-seat advice for sunrise and sunset, and a single-frame flight postcard you can share instantly.

• New: save your flight film straight to Photos with one tap. • The app now tells you what it's doing while the satellite map downloads, instead of looking like nothing happened. • After you land, the map for the route you just flew is fetched in the background, so making the film is instant. • Faster downloads: satellite packs are about a third smaller.

• Fixed a crash that could stop the flight film while it was being created on iPhone 13 and other 4 GB devices — memory use is now constant, no matter how long the route is. • The flight film is a Pro feature; the preview and your flight log stay free. • Smaller fixes to the map and the film's camera work.