Add flights to your trip

A flight is one entry that becomes two linked stops: a takeoff at one airport, a landing at the other. Timezones are handled for real, so the long-haul that leaves Tuesday evening and lands Thursday morning files itself onto the right days. No calendar math on your side.

Log a flight

1. 1 Choose Travel from the itinerary panel and keep Flight selected.
2. 2 Pick the airports. City, airport name or code all work.
3. 3 Enter the times exactly as your booking prints them. Each is local to its own airport, just like the ticket.
4. 4 Check the Lands on day. Treader infers it from the airport timezones; overrule it if your booking disagrees.
5. 5 Add it. Both ends appear in the itinerary, and Treader adds days if the landing runs past your last one.

How flight rows behave

• The duration shown is real air time computed across timezones, not clock arithmetic.
• Flight rows are pinned. Everything else drags around them, but a booked flight doesn't move by accident.
• On Pro, a flight stop's detail checks live status on demand: see a delay, its new landing time, and apply the change to the plan in one tap.
• Deleting either end removes its partner too. A flight is one thing.
• Journeys with layovers work the same way: each leg lands on its correct day, connections included. Two legs through the same airport show the wait between them on the itinerary, with the airport's local time, and the landing stop offers an Ask Scout briefing on the layover.
• A landing reads as the airport itself, its name, city and country, not the business nearest the runway.

Ferries, trains and buses

The same tool logs a ferry, train or bus. Pick the mode at the top, search the terminals or stations instead of airports, and enter the time aboard. The pair behaves like a flight pair: linked ends, pinned rows, and extra days when an overnight crossing runs long.