Pro, Exports & Settings

FlightLeague Pro expands the app for users who log more often, want deeper analysis, or rely on the learning and export tools more heavily. Pro can include unlimited manual flight logging, unlimited AI logbook scans, advanced analytics, the full quiz and ground school library, unlimited exports, an exclusive Pro badge, and access to premium areas. Some of those features are mainly relevant to Pilot mode, especially unlimited flight logging, AI scans, and deeper training access, while others such as analytics and exports can also matter more broadly. The goal of Pro is not to change what FlightLeague is. It is there to remove limits and unlock depth for users who want to lean into the product more seriously.

The free tier is designed to let you experience the core app without paying first, but some higher-usage tools may be capped. Common limits can include a monthly manual log limit, a monthly AI scan limit, reduced access to advanced analytics, some export restrictions, and less access to the full quiz and learning library. That means free users can still create an account, choose Pilot or Traveler mode, log activity, build a profile, use maps, and explore the social side. The limits mainly show up once you start using the app more heavily. If you only log occasionally, the free version may be enough. If logging, studying, scanning, or exporting becomes central to your routine, Pro usually becomes easier to justify.

Pro is usually most worthwhile when FlightLeague becomes part of your regular routine rather than something you only open occasionally. Pilot users who log flights often, rely on AI scan, want richer analytics, or want the full training library tend to feel the value sooner. Traveler users may value Pro more if they care deeply about analytics, exports, and an expanded premium experience over time. A simple test is to notice where you hit friction. If you keep running into monthly limits or wishing you had deeper insights, that is a sign Pro may be worth it. If the free version already covers how you use the app comfortably, there is no pressure to upgrade just for the sake of it.

FlightLeague supports plain CSV, signed CSV, and signed PDF exports in relevant contexts so you can keep a portable version of your activity history. Pilot users may rely on signed exports for logbook review, personal records, or administrative convenience. Traveler users may use exports more as a personal archive or travel summary. Some export access is Pro-only or more generous on Pro, especially where unlimited exports are involved. Before exporting, check your entries and choose the format that matches the job: spreadsheet backup, signed spreadsheet, or formatted PDF.

Yes. FlightLeague includes settings for theme preferences such as system, light, or dark support, along with reduced motion preferences where available. These settings are about comfort and usability rather than changing the app’s underlying features, so they apply equally to Pilot and Traveler mode. If you prefer a calmer visual experience, reduced motion can make navigation feel less busy. If you use different themes across devices or times of day, the theme controls help the app feel more natural in your routine. If a visual preference does not seem to apply immediately, try reopening the screen or giving the app a moment to refresh the interface. In most cases, those settings are straightforward and safe to adjust whenever you like.

Default visibility settings let you choose how new logged activity should behave before you manually change anything on each individual entry. That means you can set a general preference for whether new flights or trips start as public or private, which is especially helpful if your habits are consistent. Pilot users will care about this for flights. Traveler users will care about it for trips. It saves time and reduces the chance of accidentally sharing something you expected to keep private. Even with a default in place, you can still change visibility on a specific entry whenever needed. If you are privacy-conscious, setting your default to private early on is often the calmest starting point.

Blocked users and account-level privacy controls are managed through settings rather than through your logbook or trip history. That keeps your social boundaries in one place and makes it easier to review who you have blocked, unblock someone if needed, and check broader account controls. These settings apply across both Pilot and Traveler mode because they are tied to your account, not to a specific type of entry. If you are dealing with an uncomfortable interaction, blocking from the user’s profile is often the quickest first step, then settings become the place to review it later. It is also a good place to revisit your visibility defaults and other privacy-related choices from time to time.

FlightLeague keeps practical support and account links together in settings and linked support surfaces so they are easy to find when you actually need them. That can include legal pages, support contact routes, sign out, account deletion, privacy controls, and related account actions. This structure is the same whether you are in Pilot or Traveler mode, because it sits above the mode-specific features. If you are troubleshooting something specific, it is usually worth checking both the relevant feature area and the settings section, since some issues are best solved from account controls rather than from the screen where the problem first appeared. Keeping those links easy to reach is part of making the app feel calm and trustworthy.