Aviate, Android’s answer to Flighty, is now available to download - 9to5Google

What the report says
9to5Google reports that Aviate, a new Android flight-tracking app positioned as an alternative to the iPhone-only Flighty, is now publicly available through the Google Play Store. The launch follows a limited alpha test and a brief pre-registration period, according to the article published July 27, 2026, by Damien Wilde.
The app is aimed at Android users who want a more native-feeling travel tracker. 9to5Google says Aviate uses design cues associated with Google’s Material 3 Expressive style, including colorful visuals, simplified layouts and interface elements that fit more naturally with Android than some competing flight apps. The site also notes that one of its writers had tested Aviate before release and came away with favorable early impressions.
Aviate can be used without payment for basic flight tracking, while more detailed tracking features and extra data are offered through a flexible Pro subscription. 9to5Google lists prices starting at $1.99 for one week, $2.49 for two weeks, $2.99 for three weeks, $39.99 annually, or $199.99 for lifetime access. The report says qualifying early users can receive 20% off Lifetime Pro through August 31, 2026, with the discount shown inside the app.
The launch matters because Android has long had fewer high-profile flight-tracking options compared with Flighty on iOS, particularly apps built around Android’s own design language. 9to5Google cautions, however, that because Aviate is a travel app and some features require a significant purchase, users should test it first and keep a backup source for important travel information.
Loading debate for this article…
Other publishers covering this story
No additional verified coverage is currently clustered with this report.

Nation Media Group Uganda Resumes OperationsSoftPower News
Can Botswana’s EV Ambitions spark a new manufacturing economy?The Independent Uganda
256 Heart Safety Center explains verification, reporting and safer meeting rules for online introductions256 Heart
Experts warn current Starship heat shield tech is a "dead end" for rapid reuse - Ars TechnicaArs Technica
Microsoft launches its first cybersecurity model, plus a new agentic cybersecurity system - TechCrunchTechCrunch