Ident reads easyJet eCrew rosters today. Every other airline is a format nobody has looked at yet. Help us read yours and the software is yours — free, permanently, including everything that comes after.
You give us the format. We do the work. You keep the software.
One roster, with your name, staff number and crew list taken out. That's enough to see how your airline lays a month out.
Usually a few evenings. We'll come back with questions — duty codes are never as obvious as they look.
You run it against your real roster and tell us what's wrong. When it's right, your licence is free. No expiry, no upgrade later.
In rough order of usefulness.
If your airline offers an .ics subscription — AIMS eCrew, CrewLink, Sabre and others do — that's the whole job, and the quickest route. Don't send us the link itself: it's a password in URL form. Tell us which system it comes from and we'll take it from there.
The monthly one you already download. Black out your name, staff number and anyone else who appears on it. We need the shape of the page, not who you are.
What your airline calls a day off, standby, positioning, training, sick. This is the part that actually takes the time, and the part only you know.
No form-filling marathon. Four boxes.
Your sample is opened to work out the format and write the parser. It isn't uploaded anywhere, fed to a service, or kept after the work is done.
Once your airline is supported the sample is deleted. Ask for it sooner and we'll delete it sooner — the codes are the useful part, not the file.
Your calendar subscription URL is a password. Don't put it in the form or the email. Tell us which crewing system it comes from instead.
Some airlines publish nothing a device can read. If yours is one of them we'll tell you straight rather than string you along.
This is built by a working pilot around a roster of his own. Weeks, not days — and more if your airline changes its format halfway through.
The free part is the software. The display and Raspberry Pi come from the usual places — see parts.