There are planes over your house right now.
Not metaphorically. Literally. At any given moment, somewhere between two and twenty commercial flights are passing within visible range above wherever you're sitting. You can't see most of them. You've never thought about the people in them.
Stowaway fixes that.
Open it and it pulls your location. It renders the actual sky above you — your weather, your time of day, the correct sun angle, the moon if it's up — and overlays every aircraft and satellite currently passing overhead. Real flights. Real orbits. This minute, this second.
Click any one of them and you stow away. The camera places you in the window seat. You see what they see — the actual terrain below rendered in 3D, the actual cloud cover, the actual light at their altitude. A flight at 36,000 feet over the Rockies looks like 36,000 feet over the Rockies. A satellite pass looks like what a satellite pass looks like from inside.
It's built on real-time flight data and physically accurate sky rendering — the same sun position, the same atmospheric scattering, the same shadows you'd see if you were actually on board. When the flight crosses a mountain range, the mountains are there. When it crosses open ocean, the ocean stretches out.
You can also pick satellites. The ISS passes overhead roughly every 90 minutes. If it's up there right now, you can stow away on it and see your neighborhood from 250 miles up.
Every plane is a seat with nobody in it.
Go take one.