Fixing one flight at a time doesn’t scale when a whole month of roster imports needs the same tweak. That’s what the bulk editor is for.
Opening the bulk editor
On the Logbook tab, tap ⋯ (top right) and choose Bulk Edit.
You don’t have to use the dedicated bulk editor to act on several flights at once, either: Select Flights from the same ⋯ menu turns the Logbook list itself into a multi-select list, with the same bulk actions below available from its own ⋯ menu once you’ve picked some rows.
Filter to any set of flights
Filter by date range, aircraft, route, crew, or entry type. Running totals for hours and sectors update live as you refine the filter, so you see what you’re about to change before you change it.
Edit many flights at once
Once you’ve filtered to (or selected) a set, the ⋯ menu offers:
- Paste Crew across every selected flight in one action. Useful after a roster import when the same first officer flew a whole rotation with you.
- Auto-fill Takeoffs & Landings… for flights that are missing them, or Add 1 to Each to add one takeoff and landing to every selected flight.
- Set Aircraft, Set My Role, and Append Remark to apply the same value across the selection.
- Export Selection (see Exporting your logbook) to pull out just that filtered set as an EASA Logbook PDF, Excel Workbook, or CSV Files.
- Request Signature… (see Remote sign-off) to send one signing link covering every selected flight.
Every bulk change goes through the same review-before-save screen used elsewhere in Jetlog: you see exactly what’s changing, across every affected row, before it saves.
Search
Search lives on its own Search tab (the magnifying glass in the tab bar), not inside the bulk editor. It searches flights, people, aircraft, and airports at once, live as you type, with filter chips (All, Flights, People, and more) to narrow the results.
Month scrubber
The Logbook list has a month scrubber alongside it: a compact, scrollable view of your history. Weekly activity bars show which weeks were busy and which were quiet. Tap a week to jump the list straight to it.
Where this fits
The bulk editor is the tool to reach for right after a large logbook import or a statement/roster import, anywhere a batch of flights landed at once and needs a once-over.
