Bring in your schedule
Import your own roster from supported calendar and spreadsheet formats, even if your airline is not on CrewCloud yet.
Open CrewCloud and see what matters now: when you report, where you're going, who you're flying with, what changed and what needs your attention.
4 operating crew · briefing acknowledged
Bring in your roster and CrewCloud keeps the whole duty together: report, sectors, crew, changes, layover, release and the flights you log afterward.
Import your own roster from supported calendar and spreadsheet formats, even if your airline is not on CrewCloud yet.
Report time, standby, sectors, crew, hotel, transport and airport information are there before you leave.
Briefings, gate changes, messages and acknowledgements stay with the flight instead of getting lost across different apps.
Complete an assigned sector and CrewCloud can write the matching entry straight into your personal logbook.
Bring over your existing flights, keep adding to the same record and export it whenever you need it. Changing airlines does not mean starting again.
Move historical flights into CrewCloud without retyping years of entries one by one.
When you complete an assigned sector, CrewCloud can add the corresponding flight to your logbook.
Corrections keep a record of what changed instead of quietly replacing the old entry.
Export your logbook as PDF, CSV or JSON. Export your roster as ICS when you need a calendar copy.
Your next duty comes first. Report time, sectors, crew, gate changes, hotel and transport stay close behind.
Duty limits, rest, qualifications, medicals and training are checked against your roster so problems show up before the day starts.
See whether the planned duty stays inside your applicable duty and rest limits.
Keep licences, ratings, medicals and training dates together and see what needs renewing.
When recurrent training is completed, the renewed qualification is reflected in your crew record.
Your duty and rest history feed the fatigue check used when CrewCloud reviews a planned assignment.
Pilots, cabin crew and airline teams share the same operation without getting the same screen.
Roster, report time, sectors, logbook, qualifications, training, swaps, messages and flight information stay together.
See the pairing, report time, operating crew, changes, requests and conversations without pilot-only logbook detail getting in the way.
See gaps, crew status, legality, swaps, disruptions and training issues while working the live operation.
A delay, cancellation or crew change should not start a chain of calls and spreadsheets. CrewCloud shows what is affected and helps ops find the next workable option.
Your CCID stays the same. Your personal logbook, qualifications and history stay with your account; airline access can be added or removed as your job changes.
How verified records work →Check your day on your phone, work your roster or logbook on a bigger screen, and pick up where you left off with the same CrewCloud account.
Open CrewCloud in the browser for crew and airline work.
A dedicated Mac app for roster, logbook, Intercom and the rest of your CrewCloud work.
Your duty day, roster, logbook, Intercom and crew profile in a native mobile app.
Straight answers about getting started, bringing your records over and using CrewCloud with or without your airline.
Yes. Pilots and cabin crew can use a personal CrewCloud account on their own. Import your roster, keep your logbook and use the crew features available to you without waiting for your airline to join.
Yes. CrewCloud can import supported roster files and shows you what it found before you save the duties. Calendar and spreadsheet-style exports are supported, with richer roster import work continuing to expand.
Yes. CrewCloud can inspect common CSV, spreadsheet and structured PDF logbook files. You review the flights it found before they are added to your logbook.
They can. When an assigned sector is completed, CrewCloud can create the matching personal logbook entry so you do not have to enter the same flight again.
Yes. Export your personal logbook as PDF, CSV or JSON. Your roster can also be exported as an ICS calendar file.
Your CrewCloud account and CCID stay with you. An airline can remove its access to you without deleting your personal account or your personal logbook.
No. Pilots and cabin crew can have personal accounts. Airlines can also use CrewCloud for crew control, scheduling, dispatch, training and administration.
Yes. CrewCloud can check FDP, minimum rest, cumulative duty and flight time, qualification coverage and fatigue risk against the planned duty.
Yes. Ops can see affected duties after a delay or cancellation, recheck legality and look for replacement crew based on availability, qualifications, fatigue and base context.
Where you have permission to see it, CrewCloud shows useful aviation status such as on duty, preflight, in flight, standby, rest protected, training, unavailable or off duty.
Airlines are set up through CrewCloud rather than through open self-registration. Once the airline is onboard, its administrators can invite staff and connect existing crew accounts.
CrewCloud can show who issued the record, whether it is still current and what proof sits behind it. CrewCloud uses Ocala behind the scenes to make that status clear and traceable.