Halfway through training, every student hits the same three questions:
Waypoint answers all three from your real flights, down to the §61.107 skills behind each lesson, then makes sure nothing on paper stops you on checkride day.
A certificate is dozens of flights, a written test, a stack of endorsements, and $15–20K spread over months. Most students keep a logbook, maybe a spreadsheet, and otherwise hope they're on track.
Your logbook shows hours. It doesn't tell you whether you've done the dual cross-countries or the long solo. Waypoint does that math.
The bill adds up fast and quietly. Most students don't have a running total until it's a shock. Waypoint keeps a private one.
It's easy to lose the thread between lessons. Waypoint always shows the one next thing to work on.
Log a flight and everything updates: the hours, the cross-countries, the night time, the solo work. You always know how close you are, without keeping a spreadsheet on the side.
Log flight · Skills covered · §61.107
Tap to tag what you flew. The gaps show up right here, so you always know what's next.
Every lesson, not just checkride day
Hours aren't the whole story. When you log a flight, Waypoint suggests the skills you likely flew — the §61.107(b) areas of operation, mapped to the Private Pilot ACS Tasks — and shows what you haven't covered yet. No progress meter to obsess over, just the next gap to close.
A certificate is one of the bigger things you'll buy before a car, paid for a flight at a time. Waypoint keeps a running total, split between flying and fixed costs, so the number never sneaks up on you. It is the number your logbook leaves out.
Waypoint always points at the next real thing to do, so you're not guessing between lessons.
From logging a flight, to watching your §61.109 hours and §61.107 skills update on their own, to the costs and the read-only link you hand the examiner on checkride day.
Make an account and import any hours you already have from ForeFlight or MyFlightbook. Waypoint is an add-on to the logbook you already use, not a replacement.
After each lesson, log the flight. Your progress and costs update on their own.
Send a read-only link so your instructor can follow along and sign, and your examiner can review it on checkride day.
Waypoint is free to use right now. We’re still working out pricing, and early users get plenty of notice before anything changes.
You can log a flight at the FBO and check your progress from the ramp.
Your hours, endorsements, and progress live in one place, and it's the record you hand the examiner at the end.
I'm Sami. During my own training I had a spreadsheet for requirements, another tab for what I was spending, and a paper logbook for endorsements. Waypoint is the one place I wanted instead, the thing that just told me where I stood and what came next. I hope it makes your run at the checkride a little less confusing.
Start your logbook free →It's free to use today. We're still working out how pricing will work as Waypoint grows — and we'll give early users plenty of notice before anything ever changes.
No. Your spending is private. It never shows up on your instructor's view or the examiner's.
Yes. Import the hours you already have from ForeFlight or MyFlightbook, and Waypoint keeps the record from there, so you're not re-typing it.
You share a read-only link. Your DPE opens it in a browser, with no account and no app, and sees an as-of-date summary of your progress and endorsements. Your costs aren't in it. It's a convenience view — you still bring your logbook, your endorsements, and your IACRA/8710 application for the examiner to verify.
No. It just keeps you and your instructor looking at the same thing. They can follow your progress and sign endorsements, and they're still the ones who decide when you're ready.
It works your §61.109 requirements out from your actual flights and has been checked carefully. It's a tracking aid, so confirm anything important with your CFI.
Free to use today. Set up in a couple of minutes and bring your existing hours with you.
Get started