Community stations

Host a station for your airport.

Plug a Raspberry Pi into a receiver and antenna, and your local airport’s ATIS is transcribed by AI and published for every pilot. Receive only, and about an evening to set up.

What you get

Your airport on the map.

Your airport, transcribed

Every ATIS your station hears is transcribed by AI and published on your airport’s page.

Your name on it

Credited on your airport’s page as yourself or as your company, as the station’s sponsor. Or stay anonymous. Your call.

A better airport for everyone

Pilots flying in and out of your field get an always-current ATIS in the app and on the web.

Hardware

What you’ll need.

Six parts, all easy to find. Receive only: nothing here transmits.

!
Keep it out of the sun.

A Raspberry Pi in direct sunlight will overheat and throttle itself, and can stop working properly. Mount it in the shade with airflow around it.

01
Raspberry PiThe small computer that does the listening.
02
USB receiverTunes your local airport’s ATIS frequency.
03
Airband antennaWindow or roof mount. A clear view toward the field helps.
04
Power supply and microSD cardThe official supply and a card to run the station.
05
A case with shade and airflowKeep it cool. Heat is the one thing that will stop it.
06
Internet connectionEthernet or Wi-Fi.
Setup

Three steps to live.

1

Tell us your airport

Apply with your nearest airport and whether your antenna can see it. We confirm the frequency with you.

2

Set up your station

Connect the receiver and antenna to the Pi and follow our setup guide.

3

Plug it in

Power on, and your airport’s ATIS starts showing up on its page and on the map.

Ready to put your airport on the map?

Tell us where you fly from. We’ll reply with next steps.

Apply to host →