Data sources and notices

Where it all comes from

Isoplanes for iPhone, Android and isoplanes.xeve.io, by Xeve. Last updated 1 November 2026.

In short: Isoplanes shows what volunteers' receivers and a handful of public data services say about the sky. Everything it uses is listed here. It is not for navigation or flight planning.

Aircraft positions

Aircraft broadcast their position (ADS-B). Volunteers with small receivers collect it and share it. Isoplanes combines these networks and its own receiver:

Routes and aircraft details

Flight schedules, gates and delays

Airport weather

Maps and airports

Built with

Notices

Not for navigation. Isoplanes is for curiosity and everyday travel. Do not use it for navigation, air traffic control, flight planning, or any decision where safety depends on it.

Positions can be wrong. They come from volunteers' receivers, and can be late, missing, or wrong. An aircraft that is not shown may still be there. Aircraft that do not broadcast ADS-B, or whose operators ask not to be shown, are not on the map.

Schedules and weather change. Times, gates, delays and weather come from the services above and are shown as they were last reported. Weather is a plain-language summary of public reports, not a forecast for flying. Check with the airline or the airport before you travel.

Names. Airline, airport and aircraft names and marks belong to their owners. Isoplanes is not affiliated with any airline, airport, aircraft maker or data provider named on this page.

How Isoplanes handles your data is on the privacy page. Questions: [email protected].