EvenflightPick your departure and arrival airports and the time. No flight number, no account, no sign-up.
What you get, free
- A clear rating for your whole flight: Smooth, Mostly smooth, Some bumps or Bumpy at times
- A one-line summary of your flight, in plain words
- What each level actually feels like, from the FAA's official turbulence scale, in plain words
- A G-meter that works offline, so you can see what a bump really measures while it happens
- Slow guided breathing (1, 3 or 5 minutes) and short turbulence facts, each with its official source
- Routes anywhere in the world
- Nothing to log in to, no ads, no tracking
With Evenflight Pro
- The full written briefing, stretch by stretch, to read in a minute or share with whoever's flying with you
- Your flight minute by minute: climb, cruise and descent, with every bumpy stretch and how long it lasts
- A route map with official turbulence warnings and what pilots felt nearby
- The full forecast saved for airplane mode, no Wi-Fi needed in the air
- In-flight mode: where you are on your route and what's ahead, using your iPhone's GPS if it has a signal, or your departure time if not
- An alert if a saved forecast changes before you fly (your iPhone decides when background checks run, so an alert can come late)
- Trips with connections, one forecast per flight or the whole trip at once
- Pilot detail: the numbers, flight levels and raw reports, for those who want them
Evenflight Pro is US$19.99 per year (with a 7-day free trial if your Apple Account hasn't used one), US$3.99 per month, or US$39.99 once for lifetime access. Prices are in U.S. dollars; Apple shows the price in your country before you confirm. Subscriptions renew automatically unless canceled at least 24 hours before the end of the period.
Honest by design
Evenflight shows where bumps are more or less likely. It can't promise how any single moment will feel, and no forecast is right 100% of the time. Takeoff and landing, below about 11,500 ft, aren't forecast by this method; official advisories are shown for those minutes instead. Strong bumps are only ever described as possible. Every forecast shows when it was made and where the data comes from (public NOAA data). Evenflight is not an official forecast and is meant for your peace of mind, not for flight planning.