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Two products, one connection.

layovering turns a connection into a plan. Roll Pass is a separate product with its own page.

Airplane wing silhouette against a blue dusk sky
Illustrative flight context · Photo: W. Zhong / Pexels

One connection, two products.

Sample connection
  1. Arrive2:55 pmFlight lands
  2. Plan3h 40mThe time that is yours
  3. PassRoll PassShown separately
  4. Depart8:20 pmOnward flight

The plan and the pass sit side by side and stay separate. Flight times are local times.

Where to start

Starts here

The planner

Turns two flight times into the time that is yours, and shows what fits inside it.

Roll Pass

Its own product with its own page.

The walkthrough

See one sample plan being made, step by step.

Empty seats receding through a modern airport concourse
Illustrative scene: Generic terminal context · Photo: Bor Jinson / Pexels

See it with a connection of your own.

Add two flight times to the planner and the plan appears.

What each one does

  • Planner

    Works out the time that is yours, and keeps your plan when a time changes.

  • Roll Pass

    A pass for a connection, shown separately from the plan.

  • Sources

    A figure that comes from a provider carries its source and date.

  • Sample data

    Everything on these pages uses sample connections.

Questions people ask

  • Is this live?

    Not yet. Atlanta is our first airport, and what you see here is a sample plan.

  • Can I try it?

    Yes, with your own flight times in the planner. Anything you see here is a sample.

45 minutes

held back for arrival by default, and about 60 to be back, until an airport's own times are used.

Source: layovering default planning allowances.

We are early, and Atlanta is our first airport. Anything marked Sample is illustrative. Partner operations