It Moves Co.
It Moves Co

Squawk1200

Plane-spotting, built for people who actually look up

In testing

Log every tail number you see, tag the airport, and add the photo you took. Squawk1200 keeps the whole logbook — and puts it on a map, in your lists, and against your running totals.

The Spotted feed, showing sighting cards for a Neptune Aviation BAE 146 and a USAF Boeing 747, each with a photo, registration, type and date.

The feed

Every sighting posted as a card — operator, photo, registration, type, and where and when it was caught. Signed with the spotter's handle.

A world map with aircraft pins marking spotting locations, including EGUN in England and a cluster of three at TPA.

The map

Everything you've logged, pinned where you logged it. Airports cluster as you zoom out, so a home field with a dozen sightings reads as one pin.

Search results for registration N476NA, showing a British Aerospace BAE 146 operated by Neptune Aviation Services, built 1991.

Search by tail

Type a registration and get the aircraft — type, operator, build year and age. Tap through for the full profile and its spotting history.

The Lists screen showing Planes I've Flown On, Planes I've Worked On, and a public list called 777s of United.

Lists

Build the collections that mean something to you — planes you've flown on, planes you've worked on, a type you're chasing. Keep them private or share them.

The stats screen showing 102 spots, 99 aircraft, 17 airports, 3 countries, top airline United Airlines, and most-spotted type Boeing 737-8.

Your numbers

Spots, distinct aircraft, airports, countries — plus your top airline, most-spotted type, and the date it all started.