Skycap

The window seat’s day

You picked the seat for the view. The app works out which side the sun will be on and names the lights below as you pass them. Afterwards the runways and the plane go into your log.

The night before

You, choosing a seat “Which side gets the sunset?”

Skycap

Tomorrow's ride

The sunset should be out the right window.

Home: Tomorrow’s ride. The sunset should be out the right window. Read the forecast.
Home

Worked out from the route, the date and the hour, the night before, while there’s still time to ask for the other side.

Before you board

You, two hours in “Did I miss it?”

Skycap

Sunset and sunrise from the plane

15 min before the sun sets or rises out your window, with the side.

A setting with a switch: Sunset and sunrise from the plane. 15 min before the sun sets or rises out your window, with the side.
Settings, notifications

Turn it on once. On a flight that crosses a sunset you get a heads-up a quarter of an hour before, with the side to look out of.

Out the window

You, at the window “What city is that?”

Skycap

Lights of Philadelphia

Left window, 15 min in

Nothing marked for a while. A good time to look down.

The Flight page at cruise, LaGuardia to Charlotte: the flight’s profile with Lights of Philadelphia, left window, 15 min in. Smooth air is forecast most of the way. The route on a map near Washington at 32,000 ft. Out your window now: Nothing marked for a while. A good time to look down.
The Flight page, at cruise

The sights are marked on the flight’s profile by side and minute, with the route on the map below. Between them, it says so.

In the log

Your old boarding passes ORD → DEN, Oct 27

Skycap

Runway 10C to 16L

Sunset in flight

Same plane as your ORD to DEN flight in September 2026

Passport, October 2026, 4 flights: an ORD to DEN flight on Oct 27 with the notes Runway 10C to 16L. Sunset in flight. Same plane as your ORD to DEN flight in September 2026.
Passport

Each flight goes into the log with its runways, whether you saw a sunset, and when the plane is one you’ve flown before.