A flight tracker for your watch that works in the air. Load your flight at the gate, and at 38,000 ft it keeps counting down to landing from the clock, the barometer and a GPS fix by the window.
On Wear OS? Join the beta →


Seatback screens freeze, and phone apps need a signal. Windowseat works everything out on the watch, so it keeps going over the ocean.
Set it up at the gate. Once you're airborne, progress and ETA come from the clock and the watch's own sensors, with no data needed.
The barometer follows the cabin's pressure curve to spot climb, cruise and descent. When you start down, the ETA tightens.
One tap takes a GPS fix by the window to pin your real position and measure your ground speed.
On any connection, revised and runway times refresh by themselves, and before boarding you see your terminal, gate and aircraft. No account, no setup.
The background shows the real sky at your position: stars and the moon's phase at night, sunset bands at dusk, clouds by day. It even names what you're flying over.
A gentle tap on the wrist at take-off, at cruise and when descent begins, plus halfway, crossing the equator and landfall after open water.
Each flight is saved when you land, with totals for flights, hours in the air, kilometres and countries flown over.
No account, no ads, no analytics. Your location never leaves the watch. Privacy policy
Big numbers, one screen, and a plane that traces your route's altitude profile. It's the same idea on both watches.







Type the flight number on the pad, such as EK650, and pick your departure. No signal? Enter the route by hand instead.
Windowseat keeps going from the clock and the barometer, and the ETA shows when you'll reach the gate. Tap GPS by the window for a precise fix.
An arrival card shows your time in the air and how early you landed, and the flight goes into your logbook.
Windowseat is out now on Apple Watch, and coming soon to Wear OS.
Or join the Wear OS beta today.