Official aeronautical charts over the map, offline too

How it works

Each georeferenced chart has the coordinates of its boundaries. The app uses these coordinates to place the chart exactly where it belongs on the map, and your position appears on top of the procedure drawing.

How to use

1. 1Open an aerodrome and choose the chart.
2. 2Tap show on map.
3. 3Fly following the aircraft over the procedure.

Technical details

Types on the map

IAC, SID, STAR and ADC

Georeferencing

Chart boundaries in coordinates

Brazil

1,873 georeferenced charts

US

9,987 approaches and 783 diagrams

How it works

Charts are published by the authorities in 28 day AIRAC cycles. The app downloads the charts to the device, so they open without internet, and notifies you when a new cycle comes out so you can update before the flight.

How to use

1. 1Download the charts for the flight's aerodromes while online.
2. 2In flight, open them as usual: they are on the device.
3. 3When the new cycle notice appears, update.

Technical details

Cycle

28 day AIRAC

Storage

On the device, without internet

Update

Notice on every new cycle

How it works

On the tablet and on Windows, the screen splits in two: the original chart on one side, the map or 3D synthetic vision on the other. This way you read the procedure and see the terrain ahead at the same time.

How to use

1. 1Open the chart on the tablet.
2. 2Tap split screen.
3. 3Choose map or synthetic vision for the other side.

Technical details

Where

Tablet and Windows

Combinations

Chart with map or with synthetic vision

How it works

With your finger or a stylus, you write and draw on the chart, just as you would on paper. The charts you use most during the flight can be pinned to the kneeboard to open with one tap.

How to use

1. 1Open the chart and tap the pencil.
2. 2Write or draw on it.
3. 3Pin the chart to the kneeboard for the flight.

Technical details

Input

Finger or stylus

Kneeboard

Charts pinned for the flight