Flight DayFlight Day

Launch control for your home and your day

Every day is a flight day.

Flight Day wakes you with a launch countdown, briefs you on the morning, puts the house to bed with one tap and follows every rocket launch on a live globe. It runs on an Android wall panel, Google TVs and native Apple apps, with Home Assistant underneath.

The Home screen on the wall panel: clock and next event, today's calendar, weather, house lights, now playing, sleep and wake with the alarm armed, and AI plan limits.
Wall panel · Home. Sample data
The launch alarm on iPhone: T-minus one minute five seconds above a rocket on the pad, with Snooze 10 min, Scrub and I'm up buttons.
iPhone · launch alarm. Real
Wall panel · Google TVIn daily use on one household’s screens
iPhone · iPad · Mac · Apple TV · WatchTestFlight beta
Home AssistantRuns the house: lights, comfort, media
Open sourceComing. No repository yet

What it does

One calm screen for the start and end of every day

Five areas, the same on every device: Home · Space · House · Night · Status. Every tile shows real data, or says plainly what it’s waiting for.

Launch alarm

A countdown scene while the lights warm up, liftoff on time, then the briefing. Snooze, I’m up, Scrub and Launch now work from any screen or your wrist.

T-04:12 · liftoff 6:50 AM

Morning briefing

Weather and alerts, rain in the next hour, today’s calendar, what’s due, launches worth watching and your AI plan limits. On the wall and TVs it stays until you tap Done.

Rain from 8:10 AM, light · first event 9:30 AM

Goodnight

One tap starts a sleep sound on the bedroom speaker and turns the screens dark. Wake a screen at night and it answers in dim red on black.

Wake 7:00 AM · alarm armed

Smart Comfort

Auto, Heat, Cool or Off, fresh air and manual holds, through Home Assistant. Off stays off until you say Resume. Automatic mode watches in shadow before it takes control.

Night 69° · Wake 74° · Day 73° from 11:00 AM

Space

The launch manifest with live T-minus, a globe with the ISS and its next pass over you, launches visible from home, and a Flight Director view that hands off to the stream.

T-3d 19h · visible SE

House

Lights and scenes, what’s playing, TVs and speakers, camera stills, the robot vacuum and the thermostat. Routines and light controls use the warmest colour; nothing sets white light.

3 on · Living room 70%

Devices

Same features, each device’s own way

The goal is feature parity, not identical pixels. The wall and the TVs share one web app; the Apple apps are native, with SF type, widgets and Siri Remote focus.

Wall panel In use

A 15.6-inch Android panel, touch first. Flight Day is its home screen and controls its backlight at night.

Google TV In use

Remote and D-pad, tested on Sony TVs. The bedroom TV is the night screen and the alarm.

iPhone TestFlight

Alarm notifications with Snooze, I’m up and Scrub, Lock Screen widgets and Live Activities.

iPad TestFlight

The full dashboard in portrait or landscape, and a wall-mounted night mode.

Mac TestFlight

A sidebar dashboard and a menu-bar countdown to the next liftoff.

Apple TV TestFlight

Glanceable Home and Space, the alarm with Siri Remote controls, Top Shelf.

Apple Watch TestFlight

The alarm on your wrist (double tap snoozes), complications and an offline “as of” mode.

Home Assistant Required

The house brain: lights, thermostat, media, weather and the alarm schedule all live there.

Open source

Open source: coming

Flight Day will be published as open source. There’s no repository to link yet; it will appear here when the code is ready to share. Until then, it runs on one household’s screens, and setting it up is hands-on.