Block Time on Wear OS

A pilot’s watch, connected to the flight.

The active timer, the next event, and the information you need now. Record flight events from your wrist while Block Time on your paired Android device keeps the flight workflow together.

See the watch screens ↓

Wear OS flight timer with Takeoff action and taxi context.

At a glance

Follow the flight from the wrist.

Watch showing engine-running timer, First Move action, and departure frequencies. — **Before the first move** See elapsed engine time, the previous event, and departure frequencies alongside the next action.

Watch showing Takeoff action, first-move time, taxi notes, and tower frequency. — **Ready for takeoff** Taxi context and the next event stay together on the watch.

Watch showing Landing action, takeoff time, active timer, and arrival frequencies. — **On the way to landing** The next action changes with the flight, with arrival frequencies available on the same screen.

A little aviation history

Time on the wrist has a place in aviation.

In 1904, Louis Cartier presented Brazilian aviator Alberto Santos-Dumont with a wristwatch he could consult while controlling his airship. The Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum recounts this connection between aviation and wrist-worn timekeeping.

Block Time carries that practical idea into a connected watch: keep flight timing close at hand, with deliberate event controls and current flight context.

Explore the museum’s history of aviation and timekeeping →

A companion to your Android device

The Wear OS companion is free.
It requires Block Time on a paired Android device.
The device app shows watch connection status and offers setup assistance.
Record events explicitly; review the flight record in Block Time.