This list keeps growing — every row here shipped because a real crew member asked for it or ran into the problem it solves.
Log every trip and see your flying history at a glance — works fully offline, because you're usually reading this at 36,000 feet with zero bars.
Total miles, total flights, total hours spent in a metal tube — tracked automatically so you can casually drop "I've done 340,000 miles this year" into conversation like it's nothing.
Post that you're free for dinner. Crew nearby actually see it and show up — no group chat archaeology required.
See who else has a layover today instead of texting six different group chats to find out.
Friends and fellow crew based in or passing through your city, visible at a glance.
Land somewhere for a real layover and Cross Check quietly checks who's actually there — the second wheels stop, not the next time you remember to look. Nobody around? You hear nothing. That's the whole point.
Every account is verified as real airline crew before they can see or message you. No randoms, no recruiters.
A proper ID-card look for your profile — name, airline, and a running tally of meetups you've actually shown up to. Consider it your flex, professionally formatted.
Someone can snap a photo at a meetup, but it only leaves the app for social media once every single person in it says yes. Silence never counts as consent — one no kills it, permanently.
Save any meetup photo straight to your own phone, anytime — whether or not it's ever going anywhere else.
Your own no-fly list. One tap and someone is grounded from your airspace for good.
Keep it to your circle with a code/QR, or open it to any verified crew member nearby.
Track where you're based and where you actually live — two very different, very long conversations, finally not fighting the same toggle.
Something missing that would actually get used? That's how most of the list above got here.