Type a flight number or scan a boarding pass.Type a flight number, scan a boarding pass or add it from the booking email. flew.world draws the map and works out the stats.
No signup needed to look around: the globe shows a sample year, and you can open the read-only sample dashboard.
Pick two airports. flew.world draws the great-circle arc and measures the distance. No account needed.
The duration is distance at 800 km/h plus 30 minutes. It doesn’t check schedules, connections or whether anyone flies this route nonstop. You’ll pick the date and details before anything is saved.
Each city you fly to joins your wall, with its landmark and your dates. These are the destinations of the sample year.
Pick whatever is closest to hand. These are illustrations with sample data, not live demos.
The route comes from schedule data where it’s switched on, your own past flights or what other travellers logged. If it isn’t found, you pick the two airports.
Works with the standard barcode on paper passes, screenshots, PDFs and Wallet passes. Times and aircraft aren’t in the barcode.
AI finds each segment, connections included. Nothing is added until you confirm.
Reading booking emails isn’t switched on for this site yet. The other two ways work today.
We couldn’t confirm whether email reading is available here. The other two ways always work.
Distance, time aloft, records, seat habits and the places you keep coming back to.
Measured airport to airport along the great circle.
A replay of the year on a globe, the standout journey, three insights and share images for stories and posts.
Open the sample year →OpenFlights and flew.world exports are read as they are. Other CSV files work when you match the columns. You see a preview before anything is added.
Import your flightsYour map is shareable at a link you control. Switch it to private in one tap.
Seat numbers, booking references, notes and upcoming flights never appear on shared pages.
Export to CSV any time. Delete your account and every flight goes with it.
Everything on the site today: logging flights, the globe and map, statistics, the year in review and share images, public links, import and CSV export. There are no paid plans at the moment.
There’s no fixed limit. flew.world checks your own past flights and the routes other travellers logged for that number, for any date. Where live schedule data is switched on, it’s checked first, within the dates that data source covers. Older or rare flights may not be found.
You choose the two airports yourself; everything else is optional. Distance is still worked out, and the time is marked as an estimate unless you enter it.
CSV files: the OpenFlights export and flew.world’s own export are read as they are. For other CSV files you match the columns (Date, From and To are required, airports as 3-letter IATA codes). Excel or Google Sheets files need saving as CSV first. You see a preview and any problem rows before confirming.