Skylog is a free digital logbook for Australian pilots. Log your hours the way CASR Part 61 sets them out — ICUS, Dual, PIC and SIC, day and night — with your currency and paperwork kept in the same place.
✓ Free during early access ✓ No card required ✓ Export any time
finally, a logbook that adds up ↘The columns, capacities and day/night splits follow CASR Part 61, so your hours go where they belong and the totals come out right. If this is your first digital logbook, it'll feel familiar from the start.
ICUS, Dual, PIC and SIC across day and night, single and multi-engine. Aircraft details fill in from the CASA register, and the totals add themselves up.
Point your phone at your paper logbook and the handwriting becomes draft entries — you check each one before anything is saved.
Photograph your paper logbook pages with your phone and they're stored with your account. If the original is ever lost or damaged, you have a copy. Download the lot any time as a ZIP or a single PDF.
Flight review, medical, IPC and ratings with their dates and status. Your 90-day passenger recency is worked out from the flights you've logged.
A tidy landscape logbook with totals, an hours summary and a certification line. Print it, sign each page, hand it over.
Your medical, licence, ratings and review paperwork in one place, with expiry dates tracked. Handy when someone asks to see them.
A native Skylog app is on the way — same logbook, built for the phone in your pocket. Until it lands, the site already works well on mobile: log a flight from the apron, scan a page in the hangar, check last-light recency from the couch.
Tip: open skylog.com.au on your phone and choose “Add to Home Screen” — it behaves like an app today.
Your paper logbook, imported in minutes.
ICUS, Dual, PIC and SIC across day and night, per engine band — single and multi on the same flight if that's how you flew it. Put the hours where they belong and the totals take care of themselves.
Your flight review, medical and IPC sit beside your logbook with their dates. Passenger recency comes from your actual landings, day and night, so "am I right to take pax tonight?" is answered on the dashboard.
Twelve months of hours, recent flights, and totals by capacity. The logbook does the arithmetic, so there's no re-totalling a page at 11pm with a calculator.
One click produces a landscape document with your chosen columns, running totals, an abbreviations key and a certification line. Print it, sign each page, and it's a true copy of your record.
"Skylog is for the student counting every dual hour toward the RPL, the weekend flyer who just wants to know they're right to take the kids up Sunday, and the charter pilot logging six legs before lunch who doesn't have time to fight an app between turnarounds. Flying in this country costs enough — the logbook shouldn't add to it. Skylog is free, takes seconds to fill in, and keeps your record the way CASR Part 61 sets it out. Whether you fly for love, for a licence or for a living — it's just a logbook that does its job."
An account takes a minute and it's free. Log your next flight, back up your paper pages, and AutoLog™ will be there when it opens.
Create your free account