Now, private jets should be shared.

Absrtact: If the names Uber, Lyft, and Airbnb are not so cool for you, Airpooler may give you a new sense of the cool of the service. Yes, sharing the house, sharing the car God horse has been a weak explosion, now, private aircraft should also be shared.

If the names of Uber, Lyft and Airbnb are not so cool to you, Airpooler may give you a sense of the coolness of such services. Yes, sharing the house, sharing the car God horse has been a weak explosion, now, private aircraft should also be shared.

Airpooler is a shared platform for private aircraft rental services, which dock pilots who want to find passengers to reduce flight costs, and passengers who want shorter distances than cars. Now, assuming you are a passenger, you can choose a good starting point on the Airpooler (currently only Palo Alto and San Diego), and then check the flight list for flights that match your destination, departure time, and price expectations, and if so, you can pay online to complete your reservation.

Like Airbnb, Airpooler also allows the choice between the supply and demand sides, that is, the passenger can choose the pilot, the pilot can also choose passengers, if the two sides have doubts about each other, can be through the Airpooler system to communicate directly, determined that no doubt before the transaction.

So how is Airpooler priced? It calculates a "sharable" price for passengers based on data from the pilot's aircraft, age, number of flights, and number of people to ride. At present, its price is low to more than 100 dollars a person, there are also high to nearly 4,000 dollars a person's price, there seems to be someone on the Airbnb "to find a strange habitat" trend of development.

Finally, when it comes to security, I don't see a very detailed description in Airpooler, only that Airpooler's service is in compliance with FAA regulations and that pilots are required to qualify for flight.