Routes are a community snapshot, not a timetable

They record that an airline has operated a callsign between two airports. Some routes in the data have since been retired, so a suggestion is not a guarantee the flight still exists.

There are no real departure times

No free data source provides schedules or days of operation, so simfind never claims a flight departs at a particular time. The departure time sent to SimBrief is just a sensible default — roughly an hour from now.

Nothing here is airborne right now

simfind searches the route index, not live traffic. A result means the route exists, not that anything is flying it at this moment — the FR24 link will resolve only if the callsign happens to be transmitting.

Aircraft type is not part of the data

Nothing in the route data says which aircraft flies a route, so simfind leaves it blank rather than guess. The only free per-route aircraft data available is about a decade old, and a confident wrong answer is worse than none.

The map is a great circle, not a flight plan

Routes are drawn as the shortest path over the globe. Real flights follow airways, tracks and restrictions; SimBrief will give you the actual routing.

simfind is free, has no accounts, and stores nothing about you on a server. Your scenery library lives in your own browser.

Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to SimBrief, Navigraph, Flightradar24 or any airline. For flight simulation only — never for real-world navigation.