For pilots — independent of any operator

Your logbook. Your licence. Your career. Yours.

Flight Deck keeps your logbook in the Jeppesen columns you already certify, watches every licence, medical and rating expiry, and turns renewal season into a printout. It belongs to you — not your employer — and it travels with you wherever you fly.

My logbook · Demo Pilot
Total time
6045:20
PIC
5037:18
Night
700:00
Currency
  • Passenger currency, day
    17 landings in 90 days, 3 needed
    CURRENT
  • Passenger currency, night
    0 of 3 landings in 90 days
    LAPSED
  • Instrument recency, approaches
    0 of 6 approaches in 180 days
    LAPSED
Expiries
  • KCAA commercial pilot licence
    Expires 14 Oct 2027
    OK
  • KCAA medical, class 1
    Expires 1 Mar 2027
    OK
Illustration drawn from the demo pilot's records (30 Sep 2026). Not a screenshot.
Engineer cross-referencing a paper aircraft logbook against a tablet in a hangar records office

A pilot's career record deserves better than somebody else's filing cabinet.

01
The book lives where you worked

Company systems hold your records while you fly there — change operators and your own history becomes something you request from a former employer.

02
Renewal season is arithmetic

PIC hours in the last six months, co-pilot hours in twelve, total time, date of the last instrument check — recomputed by hand from the book every time the licence comes up.

03
Expiries bite on the day

A medical, a type rating and an English proficiency endorsement all run on different clocks. Too often the reminder is the roster clerk who noticed too late.

Built around the pilot, not the operator.

My logbook · page 3 of 3
Aircraft 5Y-DEMO · C680 · all dates 2026
DateFrom–toTotalPICDualLdg D/N
15 Aug—0:500:42—1 / 0
16 AugHKJK–HKML1:301:15—0 / 0
16 AugHKJK–HKML1:30—1:150 / 0
16 AugHKJK–HKJK0:550:45—3 / 0
Total this page4:452:421:154 / 0
Amount forwarded6040:355034:36—2113 / 0
Total to date6045:205037:181:152117 / 0
Illustration drawn from the demo pilot's records (30 Sep 2026). Not a screenshot.

The Jeppesen columns, kept by the flight.

Date, make and model, ident, route, total duration of flight, category and class, landings day and night, conditions of flight, piloting time — the exact columns of the book you certify, one line per flight, across every operator you fly for plus your own flying. Start from your carried-forward totals in minutes, not months of back-typing.

One signature, three records
HKJK → HKMLSIGNED
5Y-DEMO · 16 Aug 2026
Block
1:30
Air
1:15
Landings
1

Filled in by the crew, signed by the commander on their own phone.

SHA-256 a8b3…25e7
  • Pilot logbook
    The captain's own line is written at signing. Each other crew member accepts the flight into their own book.
  • Duty record
    A duty period, with report and release time included.
  • Aircraft hours
    Hours and landings posted to maintenance once the closing hours are entered.
Illustration drawn from the 5Y-DEMO demo aircraft's records (16 Aug 2026). Not a screenshot.

Filled by the crew, signed by the captain.

Any crew member fills the flight in on their own phone; the commander confirms and signs on theirs — a typed name, an explicit declaration, sealed against tampering. The operator's record updates itself from that same signed flight, showing exactly who submitted it and when, so nobody types a flight twice and nobody edits history.

My records · Demo Pilot
Licences and ratings
KCAA commercial pilot licence
Issued 14 Aug 2023 · Expires 14 Oct 2027
OK
No ratings recorded.
Medicals
KCAA medical, class 1
Examined 1 Mar 2026 · Expires 1 Mar 2027
OK
Coming up
  1. KCAA medical, class 11 Mar 2027
  2. KCAA commercial pilot licence14 Oct 2027
Illustration drawn from the demo pilot's records (30 Sep 2026). Not a screenshot.

Everything with a date, watched.

Licences, ratings each on their own expiry, medicals with the next examiner appointment beside them, authorisations — carrying overdue, due-soon and upcoming status you can read at a glance. Unstated is never treated as fine.

Pilot Hours Summary · Demo Pilot
Generated 30 Sep 2026
Totals of record, all flying
Total
6045:20
PIC
5037:18
Dual received
1:15
Night
700:00
Landings, day
2117
Landings, night
0

Includes 6000:00 carried forward at 1 Jan 2026, and 45:20 flown since (34 entries).

Recent experience, 1 Apr to 30 Sep 2026
Total
45:20
PIC
37:18
Dual received
1:15
Night
0:00
Landings, day
17
Landings, night
0

I certify that the entries in this log are correct.

Signature
Date
Illustration drawn from the demo pilot's records (30 Sep 2026). Not a screenshot.

Renewal-ready totals, in the logbook's own vocabulary.

One tap prints your hours summary for licence renewal — totals of record plus a recent-experience block, ending with the logbook's certification line for your own signature. The photographed pages of your paper book stay attached as the evidence behind your carried-forward totals.

Meet Neema.

Neema is the assistant built into every WingsPath screen. Ask how something works, in your own words, and Neema answers from WingsPath's own help pages and names the page it used.

Neema does not read your logbook or your records. Your book stays yours.

Ask Neema · Help

"How do I set my opening balances?"

Open My Logbook. Near the top is the Carried forward card with a Set opening balances button. Click it. Enter your carried-forward totals once: total time and, if you keep them, per type (like type:C680) and per class (like class:airplane_mel), dated the day your paper book's last page closes. Attach photographed last two pages from My Records as evidence. From that moment your totals are continuous and the renewal summary is valid. Itemising the old pages is optional.Source: WingsPath help, My Logbook

Neema's own answer, asked on 30 Sep 2026. Nothing here was rewritten except the formatting.

Your book is nobody's business

No company sees your logbook entries or totals — not an operator, not a school, and not Savanna Avia staff, whose accounts cannot open them either. You choose what each company sees, one item at a time, and nothing goes to KCAA except what you hand in yourself.

Kenya-first

Built against the KCARs and KCAA's own forms and circulars — not another authority's rules with the badge swapped.

Nothing edited away

A signed flight is never overwritten. A correction supersedes it and both versions stay on the record — exactly the discipline a paper logbook demands.

Yours when you move

Change operators and everything travels with you: one invite adds the new company to your account, and every hour you have ever logged stays yours.

Questions we are asked.

How do I get an account?
Ask for one on this page and we will set it up. You need no company behind you, and no employer is involved. Open sign-up is not switched on yet.
Who can see my logbook?
You. No company sees your entries or totals — not an operator, not a school — and Savanna Avia staff accounts cannot open them either. You choose what each company sees, one item at a time.
Can I bring in the logbook I already have?
Yes. Import it from a spreadsheet, or start from your carried-forward totals and add flights from there.
What if I fly for more than one operator?
Flights signed at each operator you fly for are offered to you, and the ones you accept join the same book, one line per flight, beside your own flying. Change operator and the book stays yours.
Can I take my data with me?
Yes. You can download everything held about you as one file.

Bring your book home.

Ask for an account and we will set it up — you need no company behind you, and no employer is involved. If you already fly for an operator or school on WingsPath, your account is the same one, seen from your own door.

Your logbook is yours. No company sees it, and nothing goes to KCAA except what you hand in yourself.

Use any address you like, including Gmail. Your account is yours, not your employer's, and it stays with you when you change operators.

Your records are private. No company can see your logbook entries or totals, and we never send anything to an employer or to KCAA. When you join a company you choose what it may see, one item at a time.