A destination for the work in front of you.

Start with a flight that is already in the air

Open Discover flights and choose an automated Air Lune departure. You can join as a guest without creating an account. Each automated cabin has 20 places shared by guests and signed-in passengers.

You join at the flight’s current position and current focus block. A six-hour flight does not mean you have to work for six hours: stay for the time you have, then use Leave guest flight when you are done.

Guest mode includes the live map, route progress, and shared focus and break timer. Sign in to use tasks, passenger profiles, chat, and available voice rooms, and to save your focus hours. Guest time is not added to your account retrospectively.

Work in blocks. Land for a break.

Automated flights follow 50 minutes of focus and 10 minutes of rest. When a break starts, the plane lands at an intermediate airport along the planned route. The cabin follows the same schedule, and the plane takes off again when the break ends.

A useful first flight is one focus block: choose a specific outcome, such as drafting one section or reviewing one chapter, and keep unrelated tabs out of the way. Use the layover to get up, get water, and decide what the next block needs.

When you create a flight, you can choose 50/10, shorter 25-minute blocks with five-minute breaks, or Continuous. The selected session duration includes its airport breaks. Routes and travel times are a focus simulation, not real airline schedules.

Plan a flight around your own work

With an account, choose departure and destination airports, a session duration, and your break schedule. Review the itinerary before creating the cabin. Use a short, clear title to tell other passengers what the session is for.

A public cabin appears in Discover. A private cabin is joined through its invite link or boarding code. Share that invitation only with the people you want to invite. The host starts and manages the session; passengers can leave independently.

You can belong to one open account session at a time. Leave a joined session before joining another, or finish or cancel a session you host. Closing a tab is different from choosing Leave session.

Choose how social your cabin feels

Signed-in passengers can keep tasks alongside the flight, see the passenger list, and coordinate in cabin chat. Voice depends on the cabin’s mode and whether voice service is available. Joining a flight does not require using your microphone or sending messages.

For a quiet session, agree on the task before departure and use the breaks to check in. If you prefer to work alone, create a private flight and keep the invitation to yourself.

Save the time you actually spend focusing

Account progress is based on confirmed online focus time. Boarding, airport breaks, offline gaps, and time after you leave do not earn focus hours. Joining near the end of a long flight does not award its full duration.

If your connection drops, the shared plane and schedule can continue while your personal online presence is interrupted. Reconnect to continue. Your profile brings your saved focus time, completed flights, and achievements together; guests do not have saved progress.

Leave when you need to, return when you are ready

Use Leave session to exit a flight you joined. Hosts use the session controls to finish or cancel their own flight. You keep the eligible account time earned before leaving.

Signed-in passengers keep their seat for 30 minutes after their connection drops. After that, the seat becomes available to others. Your earned time and tasks stay saved, and you can rejoin if there is room. Hosts keep their seat while offline. Staying connected during an airport break or personal pause keeps your seat reserved.

After an automated flight finishes, a new departure becomes available. You choose whether to join it; passengers are not automatically moved into another session. A guest seat expires after two minutes without a heartbeat, so an abandoned tab does not hold a place indefinitely.