Web edition · app.pilotefb.com

A full flight desk, in your browser.

Pilot EFB Desk is Pilot EFB on a big screen: every Pro module with nothing capped, plus the tools a phone has no room for, from a route workbench to a NOTAM board ranked by severity. Nothing to install.

$199.99a year$19.99a month

Free for 2 days. A payment card is needed to start; cancel before the trial ends and nothing is charged. One free trial per person and per payment card. One pilot, billed through Stripe and separate from the App Store. Crew rooms and flight departments are priced separately, with a demo first.

Tour stop01 / 06

The Ops Map showing a route from New York (KJFK) to Nashville (KBNA) with its 100 nm corridor, NOTAM counts at the airports along it and thunderstorm SIGMET areas. Shown in the app's dark appearance.

Ops Map. A pasted route, its corridor and every field's NOTAMs on it.

Every frame on this page is a real capture of the web edition, in the light or dark appearance you pick.

Pro, then more

Seven tools the phone doesn't have

Every module Pilot EFB Pro unlocks on the phone runs in Desk with nothing capped. These seven exist only in the browser.

Same account, same data

Sign in with the account you use on the phone, and the duties and flights you logged there are on the desk when you sit down.

Separate subscription

Pilot EFB Pro on iOS and Pilot EFB Desk are bought separately. Neither unlocks the other, and Desk never touches your App Store billing.

Same rules

The rules are the phone's: raw text first, a source and fetch time on every panel, and "No data available" rather than a blank.

$199.99 a year or $19.99 a month.

Ops Map workbench · web only

One chart, every layer, and a time cursor they all obey

Paste a route and the workbench draws it, then stacks weather, hazard, NOTAM, traffic and terminal layers on top, all on one time cursor. Every tab below shows the same route, KJFK RBV Q430 SAAME J6 HVQ Q68 YOCKY GROAT PASLY5 KBNA, with a different set of layers on.

Every frame on this page follows the switch.

Paste an airway route and the workbench draws it

Pasted exactly as filed. The engine resolves every fix and airway, and a 100 nm corridor keeps only the NOTAMs and advisories along the route while the rest of the chart dims.

Layers on in this capture

  • Route line
  • Fix labels
  • Alternates
  • Station plots
  • SIGMET / CWA / G-AIRMET
  • NOTAMs
  • 100 nm corridor
The Ops Map showing a route from New York (KJFK) to Nashville (KBNA) with its 100 nm corridor, NOTAM counts at the airports along it and thunderstorm SIGMET areas. Shown in the app's dark appearance.

Not for navigation. The Ops Map is for planning at a desk, and every layer names its source and fetch time on the map.

Inside the desk

Seven desks, every one of them real

Real captures of the web edition, signed in to a sample account based at Heathrow. Where a desk has more than one view, switch between them above the frame.

Desk 01 / 07

The Overview desk

What changed since you last looked

The web Home shows what arrived while you were away, your live duty, the stations you chose and the NOTAM alerts for each, critical first.

  • A since-last-look strip: stations watched, fetch and sync times, and unread alerts
  • The active duty as a live stat strip, from the same EASA and FAA engine the phone runs
  • A station board with category, wind, visibility, TAF trend and NOTAM count per row, and the raw METAR one click down
The Pilot EFB Desk Overview: duty stats along the top, a station board with EGLL open and its raw METAR, and a NOTAM alerts wall grouped by station. Shown in the app's dark appearance.

Desk 02 / 07

Watch Desk

Rules, a ledger, and a handover

Write the conditions you care about, such as a runway closed at a watched field or visibility below your number, and the server checks them every few minutes. Every change lands in a timeline, and an acknowledgement on one device counts on all of them.

  • Curated rule packs, with every rule restated in plain English
  • Delivery per rule: in-app, phone push through the iOS app, browser push with the tab closed, email, or a daily digest
  • A handover since your last look or for the last 6, 12 or 24 hours, to print, email or export as CSV or JSON
The Watch Desk: unacknowledged events counted by severity, station cards, a 24-hour lane chart of server-recorded events, and the event timeline. Shown in the app's dark appearance.

Desk 03 / 07

NOTAM board

Every station on the route, ranked, with nothing clipped

Each station on your route gets its own card, its NOTAMs sorted critical, high, medium and low. A When lens reads the set as it stands now, in the next 24 hours or between two times you pick, and an empty list never reads as an all-clear.

  • A clickable severity meter, a NEW mark on anything you have not opened, and 30 days of history per airport
  • A detail pane with the raw NOTAM first, its source and fetch time, then the decoded validity, the Q-line and what it replaces or cancels
  • Private notes and snoozes that sync to your account, and a print pack whose scope line says what it covers
The NOTAM board: seven stations ranked by severity, the When lens set to Active now, and a detail pane for an EGLL runway closure with its raw text. Shown in the app's dark appearance.

Desk 04 / 07

Logbook at desk size

A grid you edit, a record you trust

The logbook becomes a sortable table, and edit mode turns it into a spreadsheet. Change many rows at once, read the before-and-after preview, then commit it as one batch you can undo.

  • Set field, find and replace, duplicate and delete across ticked rows, with the affected count shown first
  • Changes that feed your currency or totals flagged in the preview, and locked entries left alone
  • Insights, currency and credentials: career analytics, recency rules for your regime, and every rating, check and medical dated
The Desk logbook: career totals and recency trackers above a month-grouped table of 258 flights, with quick filters and a Bulk edit button. Shown in the app's dark appearance.

Desk 05 / 07

Duty & FTL console

The same engine, a roster, a What-if

The EASA and FAA engine the phone runs, with its FDP ring and limit ladders labelled with the rules behind them. Desk adds a roster board for a month of duties at a time, and a What-if that runs a planned duty beside the real one.

  • FDP elapsed and remaining, 7- and 28-day duty, block and required rest in one strip
  • A roster grid with a bulk pane for crew complement and rest facility, and roster import with a review step
  • What-if scenarios as chips, such as a later report, an extra sector or an hour's slip, compared in one table
The Duty and FTL console mid-duty: FDP elapsed and remaining, 7- and 28-day totals, required rest, and limit ladders labelled with their ORO.FTL references. Shown in the app's dark appearance.

Desk 06 / 07

Briefing board, comparison, wall

Weather for a desk, and for a wall

Read the airports on your route as cards or one row each, or compare up to eight side by side. Pinned stations can go to a full-screen display on a wall monitor.

  • A comparison table with airports as columns and the facts as rows, and no verdict attached
  • A self-refreshing ops display with a Zulu clock and large station cards, and pop-out windows for a second screen
  • A METAR and TAF archive per station, on a month calendar and a day timeline
The weather briefing board: station cards for EGLL, EHAM, LFPG and EDDF with wind, visibility, ceiling, temperature and QNH, beside a rail of six stations. Shown in the app's dark appearance.

Desk 07 / 07

Flight folders and the brief

One folder per flight, one brief you can verify

Plan a city pair or a multi-leg day and the folder pulls live weather, NOTAMs and the FDP into one briefing, sealed with a hash when you save it. On the desk it reads as a record, with a verdict and its reasons numbered.

  • Upcoming and recent folders as a list or a calendar
  • FDP margin, route weather, critical NOTAMs and readiness in one strip, with a trust line for the brief
  • Watch this flight: one click sets up a Watch rule for the folder's route
Flight folders: a form to build a new briefing, three upcoming folders from EGLL, and a list of recent briefings. Shown in the app's dark appearance.

Keyboard

Most of it works from the keys

Every main desk has a shortcut, the command deck searches your own records as well as airports, and the logbook grid takes the keys a spreadsheet would. Press "?" anywhere to see them all.

On Windows and Linux the same chords use Ctrl in place of the command key. The sheet in the app shows the keys for your own platform.

The shortcuts sheet, over the logbook

The keyboard shortcuts sheet over the logbook, mapping Cmd+1 to Cmd+9 to the main desks and Cmd+K to the command palette. Shown in the app's dark appearance.

Everywhere

Open the command deck
⌘K
Jump to a section
⌘1to⌘9
New logbook entry
⌘N
Settings
⌘,
The shortcuts sheet
?

Logbook grid

Edit the focused cell
Enter
Tick the row
Space
Select a range
Shift+Click
Fill down the ticked rows
⌘D
Undo the last batch
⌘Z
Jump to the next error
F8

Ops Map

Map layers
NSWT
Built-in presets
Shift+1to3
Scrub time
,and.
Play the time-lapse
Space
Copy a link to this view
L

Watch timeline

Move between events
J/K
Expand the source text
Enter
Acknowledge
A

Everything else, too

The whole app comes along

Under the desk tools are the same modules the iOS app ships, running in the browser on a local-first database, with Cloud Sync as the link to your phone.

Briefing

  • Decoded METAR and TAF
  • Winds aloft
  • Weather charts and hazards
  • METAR and TAF history
  • Personal minimums
  • Flight brief and folders
  • Hash-verified snapshots

NOTAMs

  • Route and station fetch
  • FIR NOTAMs
  • Decoded headlines, raw text kept
  • 30-day history
  • Keyword rules
  • Weather and NOTAM alert editors

Duty and records

  • EASA and FAA FTL engine
  • Roster import and history
  • Logbook with currency and career views
  • Aircraft, templates and custom fields
  • CSV import and export
  • PDF logbook and career reports
  • Per-diem and layover tracker

Tools

  • All eight descent tools
  • Every conversion
  • Airport search and detail
  • Checklists library
  • Timers, sun and world clock
  • Voyage reports
  • Learn and quick reference

Account

  • Cloud sync with the iOS app
  • Encrypted backup file, save and restore
  • Attachment backup and restore
  • Web push with the tab closed
  • Daily email digest of watched stations
  • Installs from the browser as a web app
Read about the modules

The Features page covers each module in detail. Desk runs the same ones, laid out for a desk.

Said plainly

What stays on the iPhone

Some things only make sense in a pocket or on a wrist, so they stay in the iOS app.

  • Home and Lock Screen widgets, and the Live Activity
  • Siri Shortcuts, Spotlight and the Share extension
  • The app for Apple Watch
  • Downloadable offline map packs (Desk streams its chart data)
  • Photos inside an encrypted backup file (a web restore is data only; photos restore on iOS)

Everything else is on both. See the side-by-side for the full list.

Worth knowing

How it behaves in a browser

  1. It keeps itself up to date

    There is no update banner and nothing to install. A new build loads straight away on an untouched tab, never while you have unsaved work, and after a short notice when you are active.

  2. Several tabs, one database

    Every Desk tab in a browser shares one local database, so a change in one shows in the others. A subscription can be open in a small number of browsers at once; Settings lists them under Desk sessions.

  3. Offline-first, like the app

    Your records, saved briefings and calculators work through a dropped connection. Fresh weather, NOTAMs and roster data, sync and the Watch Desk need one.

One thing to keep in mind. Pilot EFB Desk is a personal planning and briefing tool, not a certified Electronic Flight Bag, so confirm anything you act on against official sources. Read the disclaimers.

Pricing

One plan for one pilot, two ways to pay

Everything in Desk is in the one subscription, with no add-ons. The price is for one pilot on their own account; crew rooms and flight departments are priced separately.

Personal · one pilot, one account

Pilot EFB Desk

Billed via Stripe
Save 17%

Yearly

$199.99per year

Twelve months at the monthly rate would cost $239.88.

Monthly

$19.99per month

For a lower commitment. Switch to yearly whenever you like.

Free for 2 days, then $199.99 a year or $19.99 a month. A payment card is needed to start; cancel before the trial ends and nothing is charged. One free trial per person and per payment card.

  • Unlimited logbook, duties and flight folders
  • Ops Map workbench, Watch Desk and NOTAM board
  • Logbook bulk editor, roster board and What-if
  • Wall displays, pop-out windows and the command deck
  • Alerts on every location you watch, web push included
  • Cloud Sync and attachment backup with the iOS app
Subscribe at app.pilotefb.com

Sign in or create a free account first; checkout is inside the app.

Crew rooms, operators, schools

Pricing for crew rooms and operators

The $199.99 plan is personal, not a corporate licence. For a flight department, a crew-room wall, a training organisation or a club, write to us and we will price it for your group.

Demos on request

See it running on your own accounts first

For several pilots, we issue a time-boxed demo link on your own accounts. Nothing is billed, no card is taken, and nothing anyone entered is lost when it ends.

The plain terms

  • No free tier

    There is no free plan beyond the 2-day trial. The free iOS app is the no-cost way to use Pilot EFB, and it keeps your logbook viewable and exportable without any subscription.

  • Cancel anytime

    From Settings, Subscription in Desk, which opens the Stripe billing portal. Cancelling stops the renewal; access runs to the end of the period you paid for.

  • Your data stays yours

    CSV export is free on every edition and never gated, whether you subscribe, lapse or come back later.

The small print

Prices and tax
US dollars, per pilot, and the total you pay: it includes any VAT or sales tax due where you live. New subscriptions are sold by Sold through Link, LLC (Stripe's merchant of record), which collects the tax and issues your receipt (your statement shows LINK.COM* PILOT EFB). Your card issuer may apply its own exchange rate.
Renewals and price changes
Plans renew until cancelled; cancel any time from Settings, Subscription and access runs to the end of the paid period. If we change the price, the new price applies only from your next renewal after at least 30 days' notice by email, and you can cancel before that renewal (terms, section 5b).
Two editions, two subscriptions
Desk is bought separately from the iOS app: subscribing on iPhone or iPad does not unlock Desk, and Desk does not touch your App Store billing. Your account and data are shared between the two.
What Pilot EFB is
An informational and organisational tool, not a certified EFB. Not for operational decisions, dispatch, primary navigation or regulatory compliance.

For organisations

Buy Pilot EFB Desk seats for your pilots

A flight school, club, charter or flight department buys a block of seats, invites its pilots and manages who holds one from a console in the browser. Each seat is a personal Pilot EFB Desk subscription, paid by the organisation. The console covers seats, roles and billing, and nothing else.

Running a flight school? See the school edition, with courses, bookings and training records

Desk sits beside the tools your operation already runs. Your pilots keep their own accounts, their own records and their own terms.

Organisation

Example Air Training

People in the organisation and the seats they hold.

Seats in use

5 / 8

MemberRoleSeatCrew code
Head of TrainingAdmin SeatedHOT
Crew ResourcesManager No seatCRW
Captain, A320Member SeatedA320-14
First Officer, A320Member SeatedA320-27
Training CaptainManager SeatedTRI-02
Captain, A320Member SeatedA320-08
First Officer, A320Member InvitedA320-31
First Officer, A320Member No seatA320-33

Seats, roles and billing only. Pilot EFB does not show your organisation any pilot's records, and it does not plan, dispatch or authorise anything.

Schematic of the console's members view, drawn by this page. Not a capture; the names are roles, not people.
  • Seats

    Invite pilots by email and assign or free a seat in one click. A seat reaches the pilot's account as soon as it is assigned on the web and on the phone's next launch, an invitation only takes one when it is accepted, and a freed seat is released after a 24-hour hold.

  • Roles

    Admins run billing and settings, managers run members and seats, members hold a seat. The roster shows each person's name, email, role, seat status, join date and a crew code if you assign one, and nothing else about them.

  • Billing

    One annual Stripe invoice for the whole block. Seat changes are requested from the Billing page and confirmed by us, and every change made through the console lands in an append-only audit log.

Seat pricing

Pricing is agreed per organisation. Contact support@pilotefb.com.

There is no listed price per seat. Tell us how many pilots you have, we quote a block on an order form, and once it is countersigned the console takes over. Seats are billed annually on one Stripe invoice.

Or email support@pilotefb.com.

What to tell us

  • How many pilots need a seat, now and over the year
  • Whether you are a school, a club, a charter or a flight department
  • Who will run billing and who will manage members

Personal Pilot EFB Desk subscriptions for one pilot are priced separately, above.

What this is not

  • Seats, roles and billing only: who holds a seat. Every pilot's logbook, duties, flight folders, weather and NOTAM activity and settings stay private to them
  • Not dispatch, crew control, rostering or compliance management. Your existing tools keep running those; Desk sits beside them
  • Not a certified Electronic Flight Bag. Each seat is the same personal, informational Desk every subscriber gets

We are not an ops platform; we sit beside yours.

What the pilot keeps

  • Their own account and email, on the same consumer terms as every other pilot
  • Their own data: a seat that ends never deletes anything, and export stays available
  • The right to leave from Settings at any time, or to subscribe personally instead

Shown to every pilot before they accept an invitation

If you accept, this organisation's admins and managers can see your name, email address, role, seat status, the date you joined, and a crew code if the organisation assigns one. They cannot see your logbook, duty records, flight folders, weather or NOTAM activity, settings, or any other content. Leave the organisation at any time from Settings - your account and your data stay yours.

Which edition

Pilot EFB on iOS, and Pilot EFB Desk

Two products, one account. Start with the free iOS app, and add Desk when you want the same records and briefings on a big screen.

Pilot EFB for iPhone showing a flight brief with FDP, weather and NOTAM status tiles for a route.

Pilot EFB on iOS

iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch

The one you carry. Free to start, built for the crew room, the gate and the hotel.

Where it earns its place

  • Logging a sector on the walk back to the crew room
  • The duty countdown as a Live Activity on the lock screen
  • Widgets, Siri and Apple Watch for the numbers at a glance
  • Red-light night mode
  • Offline chart map with downloaded region packs
The Pilot EFB Desk Overview in a browser: a watching strip, an FDP stat strip, a station board with EGLL open and a NOTAM alerts wall on the right. Shown in the app's dark appearance.

Pilot EFB Desk

Web edition, app.pilotefb.com

The one you sit down at. The same records and briefings on a big screen, with a keyboard.

Where it earns its place

  • A month of duties on the roster board, edited in bulk
  • The Ops Map workbench: route, corridor, layers, time cursor
  • A severity-ranked NOTAM board with a detail pane and print pack
  • Watch Desk rules evaluated on the server, with a handover report
  • The command deck on Cmd+K and a shortcut for each main desk

Side by side

Where a Desk row starts with "the same", the module is the one the phone runs; what follows is what a desk adds on top of it.

The basics
Where it runs
iOS iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch
Desk Any modern browser, or installed from it as a web app
Price
iOS US$39.99 a year or US$4.99 a month for Pro (UK App Store: £39.99 or £4.99, including VAT), via the App Store
Desk $199.99 a year or $19.99 a month per pilot, via Stripe; corporate pricing on request
Free tier
iOS Yes, usage-capped, no time limit
Desk No free tier; a 2-day free trial with a card up front, one per person and per payment card; demos on request for crew rooms and operators
Account
iOS Works without one; Cloud Sync needs one
Desk Signs in with the same Pilot EFB account
Your records
Logbook
iOS Entries, currency, career views, PDF and CSV
Desk Adds The same records in a sortable table, plus a bulk editor, the Insights desk and a record-health console
Duty and FTL
iOS The EASA and FAA engine, roster import, Live Activity on the lock screen
Desk Adds The same engine on a console, plus a roster board for bulk editing and the What-if segment
Flight folders
iOS Route, brief, weather and NOTAM status in one place
Desk Adds The same folders, opened as a full brief page: route head, FDP margin, weather and NOTAM status, and the checklist that sharpens it
The briefing
Weather
iOS Decoded METAR and TAF, charts, history
Desk Adds The same, plus the briefing board, a comparison table, the ops display and pop-out windows
NOTAMs
iOS Decoded headlines, raw text kept, cached offline
Desk Adds The same, on a severity-ranked board with a When lens, a detail pane, a history board and a print pack
Watch
iOS Alerts on watched locations
Desk Adds The Watch Desk: server-evaluated rules, a cross-device ledger, a handover report, the watch wall and a daily digest
Charts and the map
iOS Offline chart map with downloadable region packs
Desk Adds The Ops Map workbench: route engine, corridor, time cursor, vertical section, weather and hazard layers, satellite imagery, community ADS-B traffic, permalinks
The workspace
Keyboard
iOS Not the place for it
Desk The command deck on Cmd+K, a shortcut for each main desk, grid keys in the logbook, bare keys on the Ops Map
Second screen
iOS One screen, plus Apple Watch
Desk The ops display, or one station from the Overview, pops out to a second monitor; a chromeless mode for a wall screen
Appearance
iOS Light, dark and red-light modes
Desk Light, dark and red-light, set separately from the phone
Away from the desk
iOS Widgets, Live Activity, Siri, Apple Watch, red-light mode
Desk Not the place for it; that stays on the phone

Neither edition is a certified Electronic Flight Bag; both are informational and organisational tools. Prices in US dollars; see pricing for the iOS free tier and its caps.

Good to know

The questions pilots ask about Desk

Is Pilot EFB Desk included with Pilot EFB Pro on iOS?
No. They are separate products with separate subscriptions. Pilot EFB Pro is the iOS tier, bought through the App Store; Pilot EFB Desk is the web edition, bought through Stripe at app.pilotefb.com. Neither unlocks the other or touches the other's billing. They do share your account and your data: sign in on both and your logbook, duties, flights and watched stations sync between them.
Is Desk just the iOS app in a browser?
No. Every Pro module runs in Desk with nothing capped, and Desk adds tools the phone does not have: the Ops Map workbench, the Watch Desk, the NOTAM board, the logbook bulk editor, the roster board and What-if, wall displays and pop-outs, and a command deck on Cmd+K. This page shows each one as a real capture.
Why does Desk cost more than the iOS app?
It is a larger product made for a different place. The iOS app is the companion you carry; Desk is built for a full screen and a keyboard and carries the tools above. It costs $199.99 a year or $19.99 a month.
Will the price go up?
Not without telling you first. If we change the price of Desk, the new price applies only from your next renewal after we have emailed you at least 30 days in advance, and you can cancel before that renewal and never pay it. Cancelling stops future charges; access runs to the end of the period you have paid for. That notice is written into section 5b of the terms. We do not promise that today's price is locked for the life of a subscription.
Is there a free tier or a trial in the browser?
There is no free tier, but there is a 2-day free trial on either plan. A payment card is needed to start it; cancel before the trial ends and nothing is charged, otherwise the plan you chose starts at the end of the 2 days. It is one free trial per person and per payment card, for accounts that have not subscribed to Desk before, and the checkout button only offers it when your account qualifies. The free iOS app remains the way to use Pilot EFB at no cost.
Can we see it before we buy it for a crew room or a flight department?
Yes. For a crew room, an operator, a training organisation or a club weighing Desk up for several pilots, ask us for a demo. We issue a time-boxed demo link that runs on your own accounts, with nothing billed and no card taken. When it ends nothing anyone entered is lost, and subscribing on that account carries it all over. We can also walk you through it on a call.
Is the price per pilot, or per company?
$199.99 a year or $19.99 a month is personal pricing: one pilot, one account, paid by card through Stripe. It is not a corporate licence. If you are looking at Desk for a flight department, a crew room, a training organisation or a club, write to us and we will discuss pricing for your group separately, after a demo if you want one.
Are the screenshots on this page real?
Yes, all of them. Each is a capture of the web edition as it runs, taken in September 2026 from a signed-in sample account based at EGLL, with the live weather, NOTAM, hazard and traffic feeds at the time. The Ops Map frames all show one pasted route, KJFK to KBNA by Q430, J6 and Q68, expanded by the workbench itself. Every capture exists in light and dark, and the switch beside each one flips them all. Nothing is mocked or retouched.
Does Desk have a dark mode?
Yes. Desk follows its own appearance setting, separate from the phone: light, dark, or follow the system, plus a red-light mode for the crew room at night. Dark is the default in the browser.
Do I need the iOS app to use Desk?
No. Desk works on its own: create a free Pilot EFB account in the browser and subscribe to Desk, with no iPhone and no Pilot EFB Pro needed. You can use both: the phone in the crew room and on the day, the desk edition at home or at a computer. Every signed-in account backs its records up, so a duty logged on the free iOS app reaches the desk. Live two-way sync on the phone, so that an entry corrected at the desk is on the phone when you leave, needs Pilot EFB Pro on iOS; the Desk subscription does not unlock it.
Does Desk work offline?
It is offline-first in the same way the app is. The database lives in your browser, so your records, saved briefings and calculators work through a connection drop, and it installs from the browser as a web app with an offline shell. Fetching fresh weather, NOTAMs and roster data, sync, and the Watch Desk's server-side evaluation need a connection.
How do I cancel?
From Settings, Subscription inside Desk, where Manage subscription opens the Stripe billing portal. Cancelling stops the renewal; your access runs to the end of the period you have paid for. Deleting your account does not cancel the subscription, so Desk asks you to cancel it first. Your data is yours throughout: CSV export is always available, and the free iOS app keeps your logbook viewable without any subscription.
Can I run it on two screens?
Yes. The ops display, or any single station from the Overview, can pop out into its own window for a second monitor, and the chromeless display mode (or its watch wall variant) is made for a wall screen in a crew room. Tabs in the same browser share one local database, so a change made in one shows in the others. One subscription can be open in only a small number of browsers at once; Settings, Privacy & security, Desk sessions lists them and lets you end one.
Is Pilot EFB Desk a certified Electronic Flight Bag?
No. Pilot EFB, on iPhone and in the browser, is a personal planning and briefing companion, not a certified Electronic Flight Bag, and it is not meant to replace your operator's dispatch, navigation or compliance tools. Use it to prepare, keep records and stay oriented, and confirm anything you act on against official sources. The full wording is on the disclaimers page.
Is there a user guide for Desk?
Yes. The Desk user guide walks every desk module task by task, from signing in to the Watch Desk, the logbook table and the Ops Map, with real captures on every chapter. The iOS app has its own user guide.

Sign in on the web

Sit down with Pilot EFB Desk

Your Pilot EFB account, your records, every Pro module in a browser. Nothing to install, cancel anytime.

Already have an account? Sign in

Yearly
$199.99
Monthly
$19.99
Per pilot
One account

Pilot EFB

One companion for every leg, on every screen.

Free on iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch. Pilot EFB Desk brings it to the browser. Offline-first, so the tools work without a signal.

Azimuth Labs Ltd · Registered in England and Wales.
Company No. 17289059 · ICO No. ZC178458.
Registered office: 82A James Carter Road, Mildenhall, Suffolk, IP28 7DE, United Kingdom.

© 2026 Pilot EFB. All rights reserved. Pilot EFB is not a certified Electronic Flight Bag and is not affiliated with any aviation authority, airline, or aircraft manufacturer. ForeFlight, LogTen Pro, mccPILOTLOG, CrewLounge, IVAO and Jeppesen are trademarks of their respective owners. Pilot EFB is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by them. Apple, the Apple logo, App Store, Apple Watch, iPhone, iPad, iPadOS, Siri, Face ID, Live Activities, Spotlight, Stage Manager and Dynamic Island are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries and regions.