Forward it, or paste it
Supported airlines
OALO reads the flight emails your airline already sends you and turns each sector into a logbook entry. Every airline’s format is different, so each one is built and checked separately, with pilots who fly there.
Reading now
Crew app “Verified Flights” email live
Forward the daily “Verified Flights” email, or paste its text. Every sector in it is read, with off-blocks, airborne, landing and on-blocks, the registration and who flew each take-off and landing.
- Kept
- Date, flight number, airports, the four times, registration, crew roles (captain/first officer), pilot flying
- Thrown away as it’s read
- Fuel, passengers, freight, weights, delays and reasons, captain’s remarks, other crew
EFOS “Journey Log Notification” email live
Forward the journey log email EFOS sends after each sector, or paste its text.
- Kept
- Date, flight number, airports, ATD/airborne/landing/ATA, registration, LHS/RHS/PIC, take-off and landing pilot
- Thrown away as it’s read
- Fuel, passengers, infants, delays, single-engine taxi, who uploaded it
Your airline isn’t here?
- Forward one flight email to your logbook address (you’ll find it on your dashboard once you’ve joined).
- OALO can’t read it yet, so it keeps a copy with every line about fuel, passengers, delays, remarks and contact details blanked out, for no more than 60 days.
- A reader is built from it and tested on every variation pilots send. Airlines often have several layouts (by base, fleet or app version), so the more examples, the better.
- You’re asked to check your entries before your airline goes live for everyone. You’ll get a notification when it does.
Until then, add flights by hand (type 0630, no colons) or import your logbook file. Nothing you forward is ever lost: once your airline is live, recent emails are read automatically.
Being straight about it
OALO is built by a small group of airline pilots, one airline at a time. Readers are only switched on when the logbook entries they produce have been checked against the pilot’s own records, because a logbook is a legal document. If something an email produces looks wrong, it waits for you to confirm it and is never counted until you do.
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