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Flight Ledger

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Flight Ledger keeps a private record of your flying: every segment, what the ticket cost, how it was paid, and what United credited for it. It is built around MileagePlus, tracking PQP, PQF, award miles, lifetime miles, Premier status progress, and cost per mile.

Dashboard showing flight history, spending, cost per mile, upcoming flights, and lifetime-mile progress.

Cost / License

  • Free
  • Open Source (MIT)

Application type

Platforms

  • Online
  • Self-Hosted
Interactive route map and travel analysis across airlines, airports, and ticket types.
Review imported MileagePlus activity before anything is written to the ledger.
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MileagePlus tracking for PQP, PQF, award miles, and Premier qualification.
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Features

Properties

  1.  Local-First

Features

  1.  Ad-free
  2.  Dark Mode
  3.  Mileage tracking
  4.  Progressive Web App
  5.  Flight Tracker
  6.  SQLite

 Tags

Highlights All activities

Flight Ledger News & Activities

Recent activities

Flight Ledger information

AlternativeTo Category

Travel & Location

GitHub repository

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Flight Ledger was added to AlternativeTo by Volodymyr Vovchenko on and this page was last updated .

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What is Flight Ledger?

Flight Ledger keeps a private record of your flying: every segment, what the ticket cost, how it was paid, and what United credited for it. It is built around MileagePlus, tracking PQP, PQF, award miles, lifetime miles, Premier status progress, and cost per mile. Flight and cost tracking works for any airline.

Your ledger is processed and stored locally by default, with no Flight Ledger account or data backend. You can import a MileagePlus activity CSV, receipt emails as .eml files or a Gmail label exported through Takeout, and Flighty or myFlightradar24 exports. It recognizes 23 receipt formats across several airlines and travel portals, handles exchanges and refunds, and reconciles what you flew against what United posted. Reimbursed work travel can be separated from personal spending.

You can use the hosted browser app or run Flight Ledger yourself. The browser version uses SQLite compiled to WebAssembly and keeps the ledger in browser storage. The Node.js version stores each account in a separate SQLite file and accepts local connections by default. Optional Google Drive sync can back up the ledger to your own Drive. A sample ledger can be loaded with one click, and the project is open source under the MIT license.