Most flight trackers start with a flight number and follow its journey. AeroScope starts with you. Fix your location and it continuously shows — and analyses — every aircraft over your patch of sky: what each one is, how it’s behaving, and which deserve a second look. Free, real-time, no app.
Anchoring to a place instead of a journey is what makes local tracking actually useful. Everything is computed relative to your point — distance, bearing, proximity, restricted-airspace nearness — so the map answers the question you’re really asking when you look up.
Allow location or drop a pin. The sky re-centres on you and the nearest aircraft sort to the top by distance.
Type, operator, altitude, route and squawk for each aircraft — turn a dot into a name. Identify the plane overhead →
A transparent attention score, drone candidates, military flags and spoof checks surface the few aircraft worth a look. How scoring works →
A plain tracker tells you a dot moved. AeroScope adds identity, behaviour and integrity on top — drone heuristics, pattern-of-life, signal-integrity checks and geofence alerts around your location. Compare the approaches on the flight-tracker comparison, or see the full feature list.