Apps
Checklist by Flying is Life
Build, import and run your own checklists from big section tiles you can hit in turbulence. Works offline. £6.99 once.
Flying is Life makes apps, tools and learning resources that take the faff out of getting airborne, so more of your attention is left for the good part.
What we make
One product is ready today. The rest is labelled honestly.
Apps
Build, import and run your own checklists from big section tiles you can hit in turbulence. Works offline. £6.99 once.
Tools
Ideas on the bench, not promises: quick helpers for the sums and admin that sit either side of a flight. Each one ships only when it is good enough to use in our own flying.
Learning
Short interactive modules and quizzes for keeping PPL theory sharp between flights, checked against published training material. Nothing to try yet.
Your own checklists, on your phone, laid out for one-handed use in the cockpit.
£6.99 once. Try the demo first.



Why it works
Every phase of flight gets its own big tile. Tap it, tick the items, and you are back at the grid with the next phase lit up. No scrolling through a long list with a chart on your knee.
Our promises
Every product starts as something we needed on a real flight in a real light aircraft, and gets flown before it gets sold.
No accounts and no tracking. What you write in an app stays on your own device unless you choose to share it.
Our apps are memory aids. Your aircraft's flight manual is always the authority, and we say so plainly.
A fair one-off price, a 14 day refund for any reason, and no subscription.
Testers wanted
We are looking for pilots and student pilots to try Checklist on their own phone and report back. Testers get the full app free.
About
Flying is Life is run by Gavin George, a pilot in South Wales who flies club aircraft and teaches young people about flying at weekends. It started with one problem: a paper checklist that was hard to follow with a chart on one knee and the radio going.
The answer became Checklist. The plan from here is simple: build the things pilots keep wishing they had, test them in the air, charge a fair one-off price and keep them honest.