ExActLogger was built with cars, motorcycles, and feet in mind — but nothing stops you from hitting Start before a flight. We tried it on a real commercial flight (813 km/h, ~10,900 m) and found three places where the math quietly broke once the numbers got that big.
What's Fixed:
- ✈️ Average speed is now correct at any speed: A safeguard meant to ignore bad GPS jumps was capped at 400 km/h, so anything faster — like a plane at cruise — was silently thrown out, leaving MOV AVG and TOT AVG wildly understated. It now checks against your GPS's own reported speed instead of a fixed number, so real high speed is trusted while genuine GPS glitches still get filtered out.
- 🔢 Speedometer holds its layout at 3 digits: Once the live speed hit three digits, the readout could grow wide enough to push the route map onto its own line on narrower phones. It now shrinks slightly at 3+ digits so the dashboard stays put.
- ⛰️ Altitude chart labels scale to the climb: The elevation chart's gridlines used a fixed 50 m step — fine for a drive, but a climb from ground level to cruising altitude produced hundreds of overlapping numbers. The step now adapts to how much altitude the session actually covers.
Update Now: Reload the app to get v2.43.3. Everyday sessions look exactly the same as before — this just makes ExActLogger hold up if you ever point it at something faster and higher than a road trip.