The pilot's map for competition ballooning.
See the day's tasks, your drift and closest approach, live crew tracking, and the contest area — on online or downloaded offline maps, so it works even where there's no signal.
Download on the App StoreFree. No ads, no subscriptions, no accounts. We don't track you, and we don't collect or sell your data — your position only ever goes to the crew you share a code with.
The map streams over the network as you fly. Download street and aerial imagery in-app and it keeps working with no signal.
Your position flows pilot → private relay → crew — and the crew's own location shows too, kept separate from the balloon. Never a frozen balloon shown as live. The crew device is a full map, not a viewer: tasks, zones, warnings, and navigation all work.
Import a WatchMeFly task sheet, edit it, and pick the active target with a tap. Long-press the map to add a task right where you want it, or append a target to one you already have.
The pilot pushes the day's task list to the crew; the crew accepts with a tap — no re-importing.
Key a 4/4 goal in flight with a live ghost pin, validated against the contest area.
Bearing, distance, drift line, and closest-approach miss — always glanceable.
Measure a distance on the map, see the legs between every task target, open the wind cone, and switch on practice drops — one wrench menu beside the gear.
Long-press a target to nudge it into place, and run two wind lines through it at any bearing.
One tap from the crew map into Apple or Google Maps, driving to the active target.
Practice mode records electronic marker drops and scores the 2D/3D distance to the target.
Record every flight to GPX, then replay it with a transport bar — play, pause, scrub, and speed — or rename, share, and import.
An altitude hodograph of your measured drift plus a forecast sounding, on a scale bar marking your height, the cone edges, and every altitude whose drift heads at the target.
Import your regions and roads from KML, PLT, or GPX. A styled file sorts itself by the colors already in it — red, yellow, and blue drive the warnings, and any other color draws as it is and drives nothing.
Bring in a sonde or windreader file — OTM, Ozi, or Paddy Cake — in place of the forecast. Or fetch model soundings on their own native levels, far denser near the ground.