PIC Time Tracker

Under 61.51(e) you may LOG PIC when you're the sole manipulator of controls for an aircraft you're rated in, the sole occupant, or acting as PIC of an operation requiring two pilots — which is broader than ACTING as PIC under 91.3. Interviews probe that seam deliberately, so record which basis each entry rests on in the context field; PIC time that explains itself survives scrutiny.

Your master logbook remains the document of record; this is the computed view of one column that matters. Because acting PIC and logging PIC diverge under 61.51, and interviews probe exactly that seam, isolating it means the total is always current, always backed by entries that carry their own context, and exportable in seconds. Pilots who maintain these single-column views walk into interviews and renewals with numbers that match their logbook on first audit.

The ones that pair with every certificate's PIC table: 'how much pilot-in-command time in the last 12 months?' and 'how recent is your last qualifying flight?' Both read straight off the rolling tiles, recomputed at page load. Lifetime totals open doors; recency numbers close deals — this ledger keeps both current.

Everything you enter is saved in your browser's local storage on your own device — nothing is uploaded to any server. That means your flight records stay completely private, work offline, and load instantly. Use the CSV export regularly to keep an off-device backup copy of your records.

Yes — one click exports your complete pilot-in-command record as a CSV file that opens in Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers. The export preserves every column exactly as entered, so you can print it, attach it to an application, or hand it to an examiner, inspector or insurance underwriter as a supporting summary alongside your official records.