Pay tools, FAR 117, bid workbench, logbook and seniority for Delta pilots. Nothing on file — not your name, not your email.
Live satellite imagery, ATIS for your departure, arrival and base, your FAR 117 clock and reserve sit status — all on one screen.
Paste a timecard or rotation and see every leg priced — block, rig, soft time, deadhead, EDP, premiums, the month's total. Every hour and the reroute calculator are always free; the dollar figures open for an hour after a short ad.
Your four rolling limits, every duty period with its FAR ceiling, the live duty countdown on a layover, and rest against the 10-hour floor.
Drop a bid package in, filter by days off, pay or layover cities, and build a ranked list you would still be happy with at number forty.
Paste a rotation or PAS and it computes block, night, PIC/SIC, day and night takeoffs and landings. Kept in your browser, backed up encrypted.
Upload a seniority list and see where you stand, what-if scenarios for other seats and fleets, month-over-month movement, and a retirement projection.
Your data is encrypted in your browser before it ever touches the server. The server stores it but cannot read it — like a safe deposit box the bank cannot open.
No email, no name — ever. Hadar does not know who you are. Your account is a recovery code, and that code never touches the server.
No trackers, no analytics. Nobody is counting which screens you open. Ads appear only when you choose to watch one, and Hadar has no data about you to sell.
Team Hadar cannot read your pay, your schedule or your seniority standing. That is by design, not by policy — the key that opens your data never leaves your device.
This is not the usual email-and-password signup. Here is what to expect — it takes about 30 seconds.
When you tap "Get Started", Hadar generates a recovery code right on your device. This code is yours alone — it is never sent to Hadar's server. Think of it as the only key to a safe deposit box that only you can open.
Your browser will pop up and ask "Save password?" even though you did not type a password. Tap Save. The recovery code IS your password — your browser is offering to remember it for you, the same way it remembers your Netflix login.
Saved passwords live in your Google account (Chrome) or Apple account (Safari) — not in your browser's cookies or site data. When you clear your browsing data, your saved passwords are untouched. So even after a full browser wipe, your Hadar code is still there.
Employee number, date of hire, seat, fleet and base. These are what put you on the seniority list, pull the right bid package, and set your pay rate. All kept on your device — never on the server.
When you come back to Hadar, your browser fills in the code automatically. Tap "Sign In" and you are in. You never have to type or remember the code after the first time.
It is saved in your browser's password manager:
passwords.google.com from any device)Because email and password means Hadar's server knows who you are. An email address is your identity — it ties your pay data, your seniority, your schedule to a real person on a server in a building somewhere.
Hadar does not want that responsibility, and you should not want to hand it over.
With a recovery code generated on your device, Hadar's server does not know your name or your email. Your data is scrambled with a key that never leaves your device. Even Team Hadar cannot read it. If someone broke into the server tomorrow, they would find encrypted files that nobody — including us — can open.
The trade-off is real: if you lose the code and your browser loses it and you have no backup file, there is no "forgot password" button. Nobody can help you, because there is nothing to reset against. That is the price of it being real privacy and not just a promise.
For most pilots, the browser handles all of this invisibly. You tap "Save" once and never think about it again — same as every other site you use.
Hadar is not in an app store — you add it to your home screen from your browser. It opens full-screen and works like any other app.
Hadar now appears on your home screen with its icon and opens full-screen — no address bar.
Hadar now appears on your home screen with its icon and opens full-screen.
What "installing" actually does: this is not downloading an app — it is saving a bookmark that opens full-screen. Your browser is still doing the work underneath, which is why your saved password still autofills and everything stays up to date automatically. No updates to install.
Every feature is free. Remove the ads whenever you like, and cancel any time.