Pick a place and see which satellites cross its sky over the next two days, when each one comes up, and where to look.
The centre is straight up. The edge is your horizon, so a dot near the rim is low and one near the middle is high overhead.
North is at the top and east is on the right. Hold your phone with north in front of you and the chart matches the sky you are looking at.
Each dot is something above you right now. Orange means it is lit by the sun and your sky is dark, so you could actually see it. Grey means it is up there but in Earth's shadow or lost in daylight.
Hover a dot to name it, or click it to open that pass below.
The shaded stretches are when your sky is dark enough to see anything.
A time and a direction only gets you so far. Standing out in the yard, it is harder than it sounds to tell which point of light is the one you came out for. Flyby points your phone at it. Hold it up and the satellite is marked where it really is, moving, so you are watching the right bit of sky before it gets there.
It puts the orbit on a globe too, so you can see where it came from and where it goes next, and it wakes you for the good ones instead of leaving you to keep checking a list.
Get Flyby free