How the map is built
FlightLeague uses the route information in your saved activity to build route lines and airport markers. Pilot mode uses logged flights. Traveler mode uses logged trips. The map gets richer as your history becomes more complete.
Fullscreen map mode gives you a more immersive way to explore that history once you have enough activity to make the view interesting.
Why stats matter
Aviation and travel history can become hard to understand once it grows. Stats help turn a long list into patterns you can actually read. Pilot users may see hour trends, monthly averages, night flying, and more. Traveler users may see airports, airlines, countries, and longer-term travel summaries.
AI insights and trend cards
AI insight cards help explain your activity in a more human way. Instead of only showing charts, they can highlight trends, standout patterns, or helpful interpretations of your history.
If AI insight support is unavailable temporarily, the app can still show the underlying data and standard summaries.
How leaderboards fit in
Leaderboards add community context by showing how users compare across hours, distance, flights, or destinations over weekly, monthly, and all-time windows. That makes your history feel like part of a wider aviation community rather than an isolated spreadsheet.
Always check the metric and timeframe before comparing one position to another, because different boards tell very different stories.
Why your charts may start small
Sparse charts early on are normal. The app needs enough clean route and date data before trend lines and summaries become truly useful. Consistent logging is what unlocks the best version of the map and analytics experience.