ILIAMNA Independent flight intelligence

Not an airline, operator, broker, or booking service.

Local duration ledger / no live traffic or queue data

Put the whole journey on one clock.

Start before the airport and finish at the destination door. Enter each phase yourself, keep missing evidence visible, and see where the flight sits inside the trip.

Reviewed 24 July 2026 Private tool plus 4 minute method Global method with current UK airport and US airline examples
01Origin doorGround and departure work
02Flight chainAir time and connections
03Destination doorArrival and onward work

Your evidence

Door-to-Door Flight Planner

Every duration begins blank. Enter zero only when a phase truly does not apply. Clock results use the local times you label and perform no time-zone conversion.

Optional local clock anchors
Used only to subtract your complete pre-flight subtotal.
Used only to add your complete post-flight subtotal.
01 Before takeoff
min
min
min
min
min
min
min
02 Air and connection
min
min
03 After landing
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min
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min

Do not enter names, booking references, ticket numbers, documents, contact details, or exact addresses. Nothing is submitted or saved by this page.

Entered plan

The journey is still missing evidence.

No complete duration yet

Blank phases remain missing instead of becoming zero.

Before takeoff No minutes entered Missing every phase
Air and connection No minutes entered Missing every phase
After landing No minutes entered Missing every phase
Plan begins Waiting for a complete pre-flight plan Origin-airport local clock
Destination door Waiting for a complete arrival plan Destination-airport local clock

Missing evidence

  • Every duration is blank.

This is reader-entered arithmetic, not a deadline, safe-time recommendation, queue estimate, forecast, booking, or guarantee.

Method

Use the current rule, then expose the handoffs.

Start with the actual airline, airport, ground operator, and public authority pages for this itinerary. The sources below show why a generic arrival number is not enough: airports can have different processes, airlines can publish exceptions, and travelers can need different assistance or movement time.

Put each task in one phase. Ground travel, terminal access, bag drop, security, walking, and gate readiness belong before takeoff. Flying time and the complete connection process sit in the middle. Arrival controls, baggage, the meeting point, and the onward transfer belong after landing.

Keep a field blank until it has evidence. An explicit zero is useful when, for example, there is no connection or no checked bag. The planner does not call a blank zero and does not show a complete duration until every phase has been addressed.

The two clock anchors are deliberately local. The departure clock is labeled for the origin airport, and the arrival clock is labeled for the destination airport. The page only subtracts or adds your minutes on each clock. It does not infer a travel date, daylight saving change, or time-zone difference.