The link arrives
The forwarded itinerary Arr. 07:30
Skycap
Should land in Denver about 7:34 AM, at the curb about 7:54 AM.
Meet at Arrivals, Door 1D.
Large type and one page, with no sign-in. Tap how long your drive is and it says when to leave.
The day you pick someone up
You’re not flying. Someone sent you a link. It opens in the browser, with no account and nothing to install, and answers what you need: when they land, when to leave, which door and where to wait.
Time to go
You, at home “When do I leave to get them?”
Skycap
Leave by 4:34 PM. The drive is about 31 min right now.
Wait in the lot on 94th Street between 23rd Avenue and Ditmars Boulevard.
With the app, a followed flight leads with their arrival: when to leave, the drive as it is right now, and where the airport lets you wait.
The landing time
Most trackers Scheduled 12:15 AM
Skycap
Due to land about now
Should land in Denver about 12:15 AM.
When the landing time comes and nothing has confirmed it, the page says it’s due, not that it landed. You don’t pull up to the curb on a guess.
Landed
A text from them, eventually “landed”
Skycap
2:54 AM CST, 17 min early. At the curb about 3:15 AM CST.
An early landing is said as early, with the curb time, so you know whether there’s time to park.
The other days
The same app, read by someone else.
- Frequent flyer and crew A word when what you should do has changed, and quiet the rest of the time.
- Family with kids and bags One number at a time, with the reason under it when you want it.
- Nervous flyer The same plain answer every time you check, and the cabin’s sounds named before they come.
- Connecting international A connection clock with passport control, your bag and security again in it.
- Plane lover, window seat Which side the sunset is on, and the runway in your log afterwards.
Get Skycap on TestFlight
In beta for iPhone, iPad and Mac.
The screens are from the app, with example flights. Times are estimates, and the app says so.