Everything the app does, in the order you'll use it. Each section has the screen it describes.
The globe has no fixed axis, so a drag goes wherever you point it, including straight over the poles. That is the whole reason this app exists.
The search covers the full OurAirports database, so every strip with a code is in there.
Every waypoint shows its current conditions, temperature, and wind, courtesy of Open-Meteo.
Routes are not limited to airports. Any point on Earth can be a waypoint.
Every leg is measured and labeled, and the total rides at the top of the screen.
Routes save themselves as you build them, so a long multi-stop route never has to be typed twice.
A globe is for exploring, and a flat map is for sharing. Create Map gives you the flat map.
The layers button in the corner holds the quick settings for how the world looks.
The red needle always points north. Tap it for north-up, drag its ring to roll the view by hand, and double-tap it to reset the camera entirely.
Steps the camera closer. Scrolling or pinching does the same thing, aimed at your cursor or fingers.
Steps the camera back, out to a full view of the globe.
Opens the quick settings, holding Create Map, the Satellite and Relief surfaces, the Borders, Labels, Airports, and Grid overlays, the Normal and Ortho projections, and the km, nm, and mi units.
Renders the current route as a flat map image and opens it with Share and Save buttons.
The running distance of the whole route in your chosen units. Clear removes every waypoint and starts you fresh.
The Settings tab holds the map defaults. Every change applies to the globe immediately and is remembered for next time.
Satellite is NASA Blue Marble imagery, and Relief is the Natural Earth terrain map. The globe switches instantly.
Normal is a regular perspective camera. Ortho removes the perspective entirely and draws the globe the way charts do.
Kilometers, nautical miles, or statute miles, applied to every leg label, total, and history entry at once.
The Natural Earth country boundary lines drawn over the surface.
The major-airport markers around the globe. Tapping one adds it to the route.
The airport code labels beside the markers.
A latitude and longitude graticule over the globe.
The distance labels that ride along each leg of the route.
Whether the images Create Map produces carry the leg labels too.
The current conditions line under each waypoint in the route panel, and the app's only network request.
A gentle rotation whenever you leave the globe alone.
Automatic saving of every route you build. Turn it off and History keeps only what it already has.
The thickness of the route arcs, from hairline to bold.
The size of every label on the globe.