Flight logs and records

Drone flight logging software that keeps the mission context with the flight.

Record who flew, which aircraft was used, when the flight occurred, the mission outcome, pre/post-flight workflow, operational conditions, signatures, and imported or connected telemetry without reducing the flight log to a spreadsheet row.

Build a flight record that remains useful after the flight

Mission-linked flight records

Keep individual flights connected to a larger mission, with assigned aircraft and pilots, timestamps, outcomes, notes, and related operational records.

Conditions snapshots

Capture conditions for the assessment time and review recent historical model conditions when a mission is entered after the actual flight.

Signatures and audit history

Preserve pilot signoff and mission updates so records remain attributable instead of becoming anonymous edits in a shared spreadsheet.

DJI flight record imports

Upload supported DJI Fly/Pilot records, review normalized values, keep the complete parsed telemetry stream, and assign flights individually after a bulk import.

Map and telemetry playback

Use imported DJI telemetry as a mission flight-map source when cloud telemetry is not available, with 2D/3D playback using supported telemetry fields.

Maintenance linkage

Use recorded flight activity as part of aircraft history and maintenance usage so flight logging and fleet readiness are not separate systems.

Manual, imported, and cloud-connected records in one workflow

Not every drone program records flights the same way. Flight Manager supports normal manual entry, imported DJI flight-record files, and supported DJI/Skydio connected workflows. Imported records can be reviewed before assignment, and an import can remain unassigned until the correct pilot or mission is known.

The result is a consistent operational record regardless of how the raw flight data arrived. That helps teams keep mission history, pilot assignment, aircraft usage, and maintenance context together rather than maintaining separate logs for different manufacturers or workflows.

Flight logging should feed fleet management, not create another silo.

Drone Flight Manager connects each flight to pilots, aircraft, batteries, maintenance, conditions, and mission history so the record remains useful for operations and later review.