Drone hobbyists can accumulate dozens of flights, batteries, photos and locations without keeping any useful record of what happened on each trip. A personal flight-log service can organize customer-supplied information into one searchable dashboard. The customer provides the drone model, flight records and any details they want tracked. A basic package can include date, location, flight time and battery used, while larger packages can add maintenance notes, photo links, battery cycles and personal milestones. Sensitive locations can be kept private or generalized when the customer prefers. The service should only organize flights the customer was legally permitted to make and should not advise on bypassing aviation restrictions. Missing flight data should be left blank instead of invented. The dashboard can be built in Notion, Airtable or a spreadsheet and kept simple enough to update after every session. This is aimed at individual drone pilots and photography hobbyists. The value comes from turning a random folder of logs and footage into a personal record that is actually useful before the next flight.