Your roster, read properly. The month at a glance, every limit watched for you, and the honest total of what you have flown.
However your roster arrives
- Import the PDF from inside the tab, or share it to EFAS from wherever it landed.
- Or let it arrive by mail, at the address connected to your account, so the month is waiting for you.
- Paste a change — the message or the table your operator sends at ten at night — and it goes straight onto the right day.
- Or add a duty by hand in a few seconds.
- Import the same month again and it simply replaces it, keeping every change it has already taken.
Your year, your months
- This year month by month. Every other year folds into a single line that opens when you want it, with its own totals: rosters, block hours, duty hours, sectors.
- Each month tells you where it stands — active, complete or awaiting — and marks any change you have not looked at yet.
The month, day by day
- The shape of the month first: flights, standby, reserve, training, off and leave days, and the block hours. Free days counted against the floor and coloured the moment you are under it.
- Then the grid, where a trip is one connected bar running across the days it covers and wrapping across the weeks — so a five-day pairing looks like a five-day pairing.
- Any day with something to say carries a badge in its corner, amber or red.
- Open one and you get the legs with both times in UTC, positioning legs named as such, report and off-duty times, block, and an FDP bar of actual against maximum — green, amber past 90 %, red past 100 %, and labelled when the FDP was extended. Every change that touched that day is listed, previous → new.
Every limit, watched for you
- Checked across every month you have imported, so a window that crosses into the next month still counts — the case everyone gets wrong by hand.
- Maximum FDP against the rule set and against the limit your roster printed, warning you from 90 %. Extensions, how many in any seven days, their sector limits and the extra rest around them.
- Minimum rest at base and away, the longer rest after a big time-zone change, and recovery rest: its interval, its length after a run of disruptive duties, the two full-day recoveries in a month.
- Cumulative duty over 7, 14 and 28 days and the calendar year. Cumulative block over 28 days, the year and twelve months. Each with a warning band well before the limit.
- Free days against the monthly floor and the yearly total, the pattern they have to follow, duty on a protected day, an isolated day off, an early sign-on after a late finish or after leave.
- Standby and reserve: how long each kind may last, what it does to the FDP that follows, how many reserve days may run back to back.
- Time-zone recovery: the local nights a rotation needs, the wait after a long one, an east-west transition without enough nights in between.
- Seven rolling counters under the grid, used against limit, as of the day you are looking at. Scroll through them and you know exactly where you stand.
- EASA or DGCA, your choice — switch and everything revalidates.
- And an FDP calculator for the duty nobody has rostered yet: report time, crew type and sectors in, maximum and warnings out.
What you have actually flown
- Block time, flights, night time and the fields you have visited, with your routes drawn across a world map you can open full screen.
- Pick any period — this year, a whole year, a single month — and every figure and the map follow you.
- Your top registrations, the fields you see most after base, your longest flight, your busiest month, and the contribution rank you have earned from the notes you have shared.
- Offline it still shows you the last figures it had, and tells you when they are from.