Everything about your aircraft memory.

TailTracker is your personal aircraft logbook. Every aircraft you fly on, spot, photograph or discover gets one permanent card, with every encounter attached to its history.

On board means you travelled on the aircraft. Spotted means you saw or photographed it at an airport. Viewed is for museums, airshows or notable aircraft seen from a distance.

You can enter a registration manually, use the camera scanner, or add known flight details. Start with the registration — everything else can be completed later.

An aircraft exists once in your collection, but every flight or sighting becomes a separate memory. This creates a real timeline instead of duplicating the same aircraft.

TailTracker Vision is our aircraft registration recognition system. Its goal is to locate and read registrations in real aviation photos, making camera logging faster and more reliable.

No. Your annotation becomes a candidate training example. It is used only after validation against trusted aircraft data or additional review. This prevents incorrect answers from automatically teaching the system.

Use TailTracker Vision to frame visible registrations. Use Aircraft database to add missing photos, operators or aircraft types. Both improve TailTracker in different ways.

Not yet. The annotation and validation pipeline is operational, while the recognition model is being developed and evaluated. We will only deploy a model when its results are measurably more reliable than the current scanner.

No. Your collection is private by default. A public profile is optional and can be configured from your profile settings.

TailTracker keeps a display crop and, for new uploads, a separate high-resolution original. The original allows accurate Vision annotations without degrading the photo used for recognition.

Yes. Your logbook can be exported, and supported collection data can also be accessed through the TailTracker API.

We would genuinely like to hear it. Send the details through the contact page, including a screenshot when the problem is visual.