Jetlog has no web login. That’s not an oversight: it’s by design. Your logbook lives on your iPhone and iPad and syncs directly between your own devices. There’s no browser account to manage, no separate password to lose, and no third server holding a copy of your flight history just to render a dashboard. The only place you sign in is the app itself.
Three ways in
You can create or open your account with any of these:
- Sign in with Apple: the fastest option. Apple handles the credential; Jetlog never sees your password.
- Passkeys: Face ID or Touch ID authentication backed by your device’s secure enclave. No password to type, ever.
- Email magic link: enter your email, tap the link Jetlog sends you, and you’re in. Useful if you’re switching between an Apple ID and a shared or managed device.
All three lead to the same account. You can add more than one sign-in method to the same account from Settings, which is worth doing before you switch phones or hand a device back to a fleet.
Multiple devices, one logbook
Once you’re signed in on a device, it syncs automatically. New entries, edits, and imports propagate in the background, conflict-free, so entering a flight on your iPad and editing it on your iPhone five minutes later never creates a duplicate or loses an edit. See Welcome to Jetlog for the broader picture of what that sync covers.
Signing out, and signing out everywhere
You can sign out of a single device from Settings → Sign Out, or trigger “sign out everywhere” if a device is lost, sold, or no longer yours: that revokes every other session immediately. Account deletion is a separate, cancellable step; see Managing your subscription & data for how that works and what the 30-day grace period covers.
Next
If you’re new to Jetlog, continue with Logging your first flight. On a live-tracked airline, jump ahead to How automatic flight tracking works.
