AeroWisp Radar

See the sky as a living instrument. AeroWisp brings moving aircraft, luminous sweeps and carefully composed radar screens to iPhone and iPad. Take a quick look at nearby airspace, settle into a quiet display, or explore another part of the world. A SKY WORTH WATCHING Choose an airport, a coordinate or your own location as the radar center. Adjust the range, select an aircraft, and explore the flight details supplied by the active source. Distance rings, aircraft labels and trails bring structure to the scene. Aviation and metric units let you read it your way. TRAVEL THROUGH AIRSPACES World Tour moves between curated airport-centered observation points. Explore major hubs, night skies and other themed collections, with adjustable dwell times and pause controls. Each stop opens another view of the sky. Save favorite airspaces to return to the places that catch your attention. LOOK BACK, THEN LOOK CLOSER Time Lens lets you revisit snapshots retained during your current session while the app is open. Historical Ghost Trails remain distinct from the current view. Focus Stories and watched passages help you follow aircraft observed by the app, while the Airspace Diary gathers observed local summaries. Turn a scene into an Airspace Portrait and share a rendered still image. AN INSTRUMENT WITH CHARACTER Classic Green and AeroWisp Horizon are included free. Use Display Mode for a quieter presentation, or keep the controls close while you explore. Choose provider-supplied live aircraft data or an explicitly labeled recorded synthetic demo; the demo is a separate scene, not current aircraft. OPTIONAL RADAR STUDIO Radar Studio is an optional one-time in-app purchase. It adds premium instrument themes and saved custom designs, with controls for color, sweeps, trails, labels, panels, layouts and screen effects. Preview a look, refine its details, then save your own instrument. Export and share Radar Codes; saving imported codes and advanced theme rules are Studio features. MADE TO READ YOUR WAY Explore AeroWisp in 30 interface languages. Larger-text layouts give labels and color controls room to breathe, while iPhone and iPad offer different ways to enjoy the same sky.