LogTen
LogTen publicly positions itself as a long-running pilot logbook for iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and Mac, with imports, sync, analytics, professional reports, career search, and schedule importing for many airlines.
Comparison
LogTen is one of the best-known digital pilot logbooks, especially for pilots already working inside the Apple ecosystem. MyLog is a pilot-built alternative for pilots who want modern mobile logging across iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and Android, with Smart Import, career records, and organization-ready workflows.
This page is an informational comparison based on public product positioning. MyLog is not affiliated with LogTen.
LogTen publicly positions itself as a long-running pilot logbook for iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and Mac, with imports, sync, analytics, professional reports, career search, and schedule importing for many airlines.
MyLog focuses on reducing the manual work of flight and simulator logging with Smart Import, direct import support, collaborative aircraft data, ICAO aircraft type support, EASA-ready and FAA-compatible outputs, Crew Documents, Resume Builder, Live Flight, widgets, and Android support.
Did you know?
MyLog supports importing data from LogTen Pro export formats, so pilots evaluating MyLog do not have to start their logbook from scratch.
Did you know?
If Android availability, Smart Import for mixed files, collaborative aircraft data, or airline and flight-school rollout matter in your next chapter, compare those paths directly instead of assuming the familiar Apple-only setup will remain enough. The migration guide explains a practical order for Previous Experience, direct imports, and Smart Import.
Did you know?
MyLog's product decisions come from day-to-day logging friction: messy history, career paperwork, simulator sessions, and device changes over a long flying career.
MyLog is designed for pilots who may use Android alongside Apple devices, while still keeping Apple Watch and iPad workflows available.
Smart Import is useful when a pilot has records in mixed files, spreadsheets, PDFs, or older exports that do not match a single fixed format.
Crew Documents, endorsements, licence details, flight experience, and resume artifacts are treated as part of the pilot record, not only as a printed logbook output.
A pilot logbook comparison should look beyond the first entry screen. Pilots usually need to know how old records can be imported, whether simulator sessions are treated as part of the same history, how aircraft and crew details are stored, whether EASA-ready or FAA-compatible exports are available, and whether career records can be prepared without rebuilding totals manually. Those details affect day-to-day logging and the quality of the record years later.
MyLog is built around the pilot record as a long-term data set. The app connects flight hours, simulator sessions, aircraft history, custom fields, Crew Documents, endorsements, dashboards, limitations, Smart Import, widgets, Apple Watch workflows, Android support, and resume-ready exports. That makes the comparison with LogTen less about one isolated feature and more about which record system fits a pilot's devices, migration path, and future reporting needs.
Yes. MyLog can be considered a LogTen alternative for pilots who want a digital pilot logbook with Smart Import, Android availability, EASA-ready and FAA-compatible formats, Crew Documents, Resume Builder, dashboards, and Apple Watch support.
Yes. MyLog is available for Android as well as iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch.
MyLog supports direct imports from many existing logbook apps and selected company export formats. Its Smart Import workflow can also analyze text-based PDF, Excel, TXT, and CSV files and assist with mapping when the minimum required fields are present.
Yes. MyLog can use flight experience, hours, Crew Documents, endorsements, current licence information, and an AI-supported cover letter workflow to prepare richer resume artifacts.