IndiGo
Rahil Sheikh
Boarding pass
STV
Surat
DEL
Delhi
- Flight
- 6E 6512
- Date
- 05 Oct 2026
- Time
- —
- Seat
- —
with Azra Aziz & Aydin Sheikh
3h 55m halt in Surat
Boarding
STV
DEL
L9F2TP
No. 52
for everyone who never kept the boarding passes
Every flight you’ve taken, in one scrapbook
Your booking emails already hold the whole story. Flight Scrapbook reads them from Gmail and pastes together a map of your routes, a boarding pass for every flight, and the countries, states and kilometres you have covered.
Needs read-only Gmail access. Here is why, and what we do with it.
What ends up in the book
A stitched route map
Every airport you have used, joined by thread. Pick a year and the map redraws for it.
A pass for every flight
Date, flight number, seat and who you flew with, printed like the stub you threw away.
The tallies
Countries, states and kilometres, each on its own page. Rahil’s book has 52 flights through 18 airports in 3 countries: 65,803 km.
Why it asks to read your Gmail
Reading your mailbox is a lot to ask, so here is the plain version. Airlines send your tickets by email, and Google offers no permission for “only the airline emails”. The narrowest one that lets us find them is read-only access to Gmail.
Read-only means we cannot send, delete or change anything in your mailbox.
What happens to your email
- We search, we do not browse. Only emails that look like flight bookings are opened.
- We keep the flights, not the emails. Dates, routes, flight numbers, booking references and the names on the ticket are saved. The emails are not.
- An AI model reads the booking emails. Their text is sent to Anthropic’s Claude to pick out the flight details, and nowhere else.
- Access ends within the hour. We never store your Google sign-in, and Google’s pass to us expires 60 minutes after you sign in.
- You can erase it all. One button deletes your flights and your account.
From inbox to scrapbook
1
Sign in with Google
Allow read-only access to Gmail. We explain exactly what that covers before Google asks.
2
We find your booking emails
E-tickets, itineraries and boarding passes, as far back as your mailbox goes. It takes a few minutes.
3
Check the flights
Remove anything that is not yours: a cancelled trip, a ticket you booked for someone else.
4
Share your scrapbook
It stays private until you switch on a public link, and you can switch it off again.