DJI GO, GO 4, and Pilot with DJI Direct Sync
For iOS
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Sync your DJI GO, DJI Fly and DJI Pilot flights with Airdata automatically.
Instead of having to connect your device to a desktop computer and transfer the files manually, this will sync the flights directly to Airdata.com for you.
This is the recommended auto-sync method for iOS users.
How does it work?
Airdata will download your flights from the DJI Cloud. On iOS devices, due to the secure Apple sandboxed environment, our mobile app is not able to read the log files on the device itself (which is possible on Android). Therefore, the DJI cloud must be used to synchronize flights.
If you prefer to avoid sending data to DJI, you can use 3rd party flight apps that we have partnered with, which will upload their flight logs directly to Airdata automatically without sending those to DJI.
Are you using Android, SmartController or CrystalSky? Check out our Android Mobile App which can sync flights directly to Airdata, without using the DJI Cloud.
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Initial Configuration
- Register for your Airdata UAV account. If you already have an Airdata UAV account, skip ahead to step #3.

- Enter your information in the form. After submitting, wait a few minutes for a verification email:

- After verifying your email, you will be logged in. Click "My Account" to access your account settings:

- In the account settings, click the DJI Login:

- Click "Add a new DJI Login":

- And then, enter the DJI credentials that you currently use in DJI GO:

Continue to the next section: "After Flying"
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As a side note, the AirData UAV mobile app can sync the flight logs from your RC Pro directly with your AirData account, which bypasses DJI's servers, so you would not need to add your DJI credentials to AirData. If you would like to learn more about this process, see this help page: app.airdata.com
Best,
Trevor
AirData Support
We replied directly to your email but I wanted to place my comment here as well for others to see.
Please be advised that cropped flights with DJI Fly is a known DJI issue. Essentially, DJI uploads the flight record to their servers while the drone is still in the air, resulting in a cropped flight when AirData receives it. This typically happens more on iOS devices, but we've had a few Android reports as well.
We recommend using our AirData UAV mobile app to upload your DJI Fly flights to AirData, which prevents cropped flights as they do not need to first go to DJI’s servers. To learn more about syncing your DJI Fly flights with our AirData app, please visit the following pages:
If using an iOS device: app.airdata.com
If using an Android device: app.airdata.com
I hope this helps, and don’t hesitate to reach out with any further questions.
Best,
Trevor
AirData Support
Regardless, how do I correct for the cropped flight. How do I get that flight fully into my Airdata record?
Regardless, how do I correct for the cropped flight. How do I get that flight fully into my Airdata record?
To better explain the issue, I created a short video, located here: vimeo.com
My hope is that the video helps to bring clarity to the situation.
Best,
Trevor
AirData Support