FLYLOG.io vs Capzlog.aero
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Capzlog.aero has a strong reputation for regulatory compliance and is officially approved under EASA AMC1 FCL.050. It is particularly well suited to pilots who want a compliance-focused logbook within the EASA environment.
FLYLOG.io takes a broader approach: one logbook across devices and aviation authorities, with airline imports, ADS-B and ACARS data, and AI-powered paper logbook scanning.
If your flying stays within EASA, both are worth considering. If your career may cross authorities or platforms, the differences become more significant.
EASA-focused, or built for multiple authorities
Capzlog.aero is deeply focused on EASA compliance and has formal approval under EASA AMC1 FCL.050. FLYLOG.io supports authority-specific exports for the FAA, EASA, UK CAA, CASA, and other regulators from one account. If your licence or career takes you to another authority, you can continue using the same logbook.
Digitize your paper history yourself
Capzlog.aero offers paper logbook digitization as a paid service. FLYLOG.io includes an AI-powered scanner in the app: photograph your paper logbook pages, review the extracted records, and add them to your digital logbook.
Automation for airline pilots
Capzlog.aero supports automatic imports from connected flight schools and operators. FLYLOG.io supports imports from 150+ airline and crew scheduling systems and also lets you add ADS-B and ACARS flight data.
Which logbook is right for you?
If you fly under EASA and want a compliance-focused logbook with formal EASA AMC1 FCL.050 approval, electronic signature capabilities, and Swiss data hosting, Capzlog.aero is a strong choice.
If you want one logbook across devices and aviation authorities, with airline imports, ADS-B and ACARS data, and built-in AI paper scanning, FLYLOG.io is designed for a broader professional workflow from €3.99 / $3.99 per month.
