What belongs in a flight diary?
A useful flight diary connects a route to the details that make it yours: the day you traveled, the airports you passed through, the airline, and the seat on your boarding pass. AirPassbook keeps those travel details in a personal archive so you can return to them after the trip.
For a journey with a connection, the stopover is part of the memory too. Connected legs can stay grouped as a journey rather than becoming unrelated entries.
- Departure and arrival airports
- Flight dates and airlines
- Seat details from your boarding pass
- Connected flight legs and stopovers
From a boarding pass to a travel history
Start with a supported boarding pass that you own. Scan its barcode in AirPassbook and review the travel details. Each saved journey adds to the history you can browse later.
For example, a trip from Berlin to New York with a connection has two flight legs but one travel story. Keeping the legs together makes it easier to revisit both the route and the stop along the way. This is an illustrative journey, not a flight schedule.
Revisit the places, not just the paperwork
Your saved routes also appear in the travel atlas. Move from the journey archive to the map when you want to see where those flights took you. Your profile brings flights, miles, and favorite-airline statistics together.
The diary grows from the flights you save. It is useful for an occasional holiday, frequent work travel, or anyone who enjoys looking back at their own routes.
A personal archive you control
AirPassbook has no ads or behavioral analytics. Your flight archive is tied to your account. Destination discovery and airport traveler chat are optional features you choose to use.
Keep your airline-issued boarding pass available for travel. AirPassbook preserves your flight memories; the airline remains the source for boarding eligibility and current trip instructions.
Read the privacy policy or manage your account and data deletion.