A TikTok with 3.23M views made a plane crash map go viral: CrashAtlas wins on format, not on the idea
What it is A website and app that puts 18k+ airline accidents on a filterable world map. The map is free to view; investigation reports, cockpit voice recordings, and full details require a subscription.
Why it went viral 'Every plane crash on a map' is sensational enough, and people can explore it themselves. TikTok aviation accounts (3.23M views) and YouTubers (960k views) covered it for free. It kept traffic coming afterward through 'crashes in the last 30 days', 'on this day in history', and a large number of search pages.
BHow to follow it: Stop building plane crash maps. Take the same playbook and switch the topic or the language: turn a public database into a "every X on a map" site, keep the core info like crash causes free, then pitch it to niche creators.
- Data (updated daily) · launched 2026-09-24 · US store rating 3 · charted in 11-08 of 15 stores
iOS · best category chart rank · by store US storeFranceCanadaData 2026-10-30 → 2026-11-08 (10 days, 9 observations). Lower rank is higher; gaps mean it wasn't charted that dayiOS · rating count · US store Data 2026-11-04 → 2026-11-05 (2 days, 2 observations). Apple doesn't publish download counts; rating growth is a proxy for downloads.
In 2026 July 23, TikTok aviation creator @aaronrheins, with 1.13M followers, posted 'EVERY Plane Accident Mapped', lighting up a century of plane crashes one by one on a world map. By Nov 6, the video had 3.23M views, 193k likes, and 57k saves. Behind the map was a website that had only been first captured by web archives that day, called CrashAtlas. Its app was listed two months later, and in the US store it still has only 3 ratings. This piece explains how it ran on an old idea, and whether you can use the same playbook on other topics.
'I think we crashed the site'
The comments on that video were basically CrashAtlas's launch log. The most-liked was 'That's a lot', followed by 'why not use this site to find MH370', 'he obviously zoomed in on New York', and 'I'm flying tomorrow'. Then the tone shifted: 'the site is called crashatlas.com for those who can't wait', 'For me it just says loading crash data', 'I think we crashed the site', 'It's paused'. The creator replied below: 'I literally say the name in the video'.
Two complaints kept recurring: one was 'a premium version? 😭 I can look this up on Wikipedia, why pay?', and the other was that on phones the 'on this day in history' popup fills the whole screen and can't be closed (TikHub comments, 11-06 sampled).
In other words, the site was overwhelmed by one video on its first day, and the paywall was already there.
What it is
crashatlas.com puts about 18.4k airline accidents on a world map that can be filtered by country, year, airline, aircraft type, and cause. The developer, Pavlo Sementsov, is one person, and this is the only app on the account (a third-party data platform lists it as Polish). The map is free. Full accident details, advanced filters, official investigation reports, and public cockpit voice recordings (CVR) require a subscription, priced on the web at $3.99/month or $24.99/year via Stripe (crashatlas.com/pricing, 11-06). The site also runs ads.
The iOS version launched Sep 24; the download is free with in-app subscriptions. The Android version launched around September, with 5,702 installs recorded on Google Play (11-06). The iOS app has shipped 0.0.24 versions in just over a month, so iteration is fast.
Why it's trending now
The idea is far from new. The Aviation Safety Network (ASN) has had a complete accident database for 1996 years, SKYbrary has an accident map, and Sky Incident Map already plotted 10k+ accidents on a map. In 2025, a reddit post about a '100-year plane crash animation' also went viral. What CrashAtlas did right was a few things:
- The format suits video. 'Every plane crash on a map' is understood at a glance, is sensational, and lets people explore on their own. Find your nearby crashes or look up MH370. Screen recordings are ready-made short-video footage. At the same time, on TikTok, 'every X mapped' videos were already a viral format; a similar video from another account got 5.22M views.
- It caught a big creator willing to film it. The Jul 23 video was the starting point; in Sep 9, @Ice711, a YouTube channel with 281k subscribers, made a full episode called "The Creepiest Aviation Website" with 960k views. A string of smaller accounts also followed with #CrashAtlas, with views ranging from 41k to 34k. I haven't verified whether these two were paid collaborations.
- It keeps people after the buzz fades. The homepage shows 'crashes in the last 30 days' and a daily 'on this day in history', so whenever a crash makes the news, people have a reason to come back. In Nov 1, a Learjet 60 crashed in Florida, killing 9 people, and the homepage put it first. The number of countries where it charted on iOS then rose from single digits to 15 (the timing matches, but causation is unverified). The site also generates many search-indexable pages by country, year, airline, and aircraft type. In September it ranked 40 among aviation websites on SimilarWeb.
Similar products like Sky Incident Map and PlaneCrashData (on iOS since February, 7 ratings) have much the same format, but they didn't get the video.
Where the money comes from: mainly the web, with the app as a funnel
The iOS signal is weak. The US store has 3 ratings and 0 new ones per day. It appeared at #12 in the Estonia Travel Top Grossing chart and #18 in Luxembourg, but these small countries have such a low bar that a handful of subscriptions can reach the top 20 (App Store, 11-06). So '15 countries charted' only shows scattered subscriptions, not scale.
Most revenue is likely from web Stripe subscriptions plus ads (inferred, no public numbers). Out of 400 million+ video views, only a small share actually clicked through to the site, and an even smaller share were willing to pay $24.99/year for investigation reports and recordings. This looks more like side-project income than a business that can support a team (estimated).
The cost is reputation. The only 1-star review on the US iOS store (10-25) says: 'Why should I have to pay to see accident causes? Make it free and I'll add my stars back.' On TikTok the refrain is 'I can look it up on Wikipedia'. The data comes from public records, and the paywall blocks exactly what people most want to see, so users complain.
Who it's competing with
| Name | Where | Scale | How CrashAtlas differs from others |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aviation Safety Network | website, since 1996 | 258k+ entries | authoritative, but a list plus text, aimed at industry professionals |
| Sky Incident Map | Web | 10k+ accidents | nearly identical format, fewer entries, no app, never featured by a big account |
| PlaneCrashData | website + iOS (2026-02) | iOS #7 ratings | focuses on 'is my flight safe', 3D globe |
| Incident Atlas | website (2026-08 in Chinese) | claims 24.8k+ entries | CrashAtlas showed up three weeks after it went viral. Similar name, indie side project, free |
| NTSB family (TallyAero Atlas, NTSB Reports, etc.) | Web / iOS | 86k to 179k entries | US data only, aimed at pilots |
| FlySafe | iOS(2025-05) | 658 ratings | Reassurance for people afraid of flying. Opposite direction, but it competes for the same search terms |
Flightradar24 and Google Maps have no historical crash layer. Everyone can get the data in this niche, so what sets you apart is how good it looks, how well it works on a phone, and whether anyone posts about it.
The product crowd isn't talking about it yet: searching "crashatlas" on X returns 0 posts, and revenue isn't public. Aviation enthusiasts know it, most indie devs don't.
If it were you
Verdict: Don't build another crash map. Copies already exist, and the original is getting roasted for its paywall. What's worth copying is the approach: take a public database, turn it into a site where "every X is on the map" and people can explore it themselves, then send it straight to big accounts in the niche.
Good fit for: indie devs who can build frontend and map visualizations, like organizing data, and can accept "traffic first, thin monetization."
Bad fit for: anyone counting on organic App Store traffic to fund a subscription. Traffic for this kind of product comes almost entirely from outside the app. The app just captures it.
How to do it:
- Change the topic. Shipwrecks, railway accidents, volcanoes and earthquakes, meteorite falls, abandoned buildings, UFO sightings, nuclear incidents all have public data, and all trigger the "that many?" and "is there one near me?" click impulse. Pick a topic where a big account is already posting.
- Change the language and region. Build a Chinese, Japanese, or German version using public reports from local accident investigation agencies, and pitch local aviation and history creators. Unverified whether anyone has tried this.
- Do better where it falls short. Keep the cause of each accident free, and charge for the original investigation reports, audio, advanced filters, and data export. Don't let phone popups cover the screen. The homepage must show "last 30 days" and "on this day in history" so one-time curiosity traffic turns into traffic that comes back with every news cycle.
- Split out indexable static pages by country, year, and type to catch the long-tail search that follows the videos.
How to get users: message TikTok and YouTube creators who make maps, aviation, history, and disaster content, and give them a link that's ready to screen-record. CrashAtlas's first wave of traffic all came from this route.
When to move: the topic itself doesn't have a deadline, but the "X is all on the map" video format loses heat. On the same topic, whoever gets picked up by a big account first takes most of the traffic. Three weeks later, you're Incident Atlas.
Signs you've misread it: if you send your map to a dozen niche creators and none of them post, or they do and the conversion from visit to web subscription stays far below 0.1%, then CrashAtlas succeeded because of luck and a special topic, not because of a repeatable playbook.
Research notes: competitor table, acquisition evidence, full research report
- Competitors
Name Where Launched Scale How it differs from this one Aviation Safety Network database / Wikibase Web 1996 The industry authority, with more than 258k entries on Wikibase Lists plus text, built for professionals. No consumer-facing global map. CrashAtlas is visualization and packaging on top of public data. Sky Incident Map Web 2026 years ago (unverified) from 10k+ Nearly the same format, but fewer entries, no app, and no big account has carried it PlaneCrashData iOS 2026-02-26 iOS #7 ratings Focused on "is my flight safe" and 3D Earth. Launched earlier than CrashAtlas, but didn't catch a viral video wave SKYbrary accident map Web Already existed About 1 thousand entries Aimed at safety professionals. Small dataset, no mass-market play TallyAero Atlas / OpenAirDocs / AeroIncident Web Not verified NTSB 86k to 179k entries US NTSB data only, aimed at pilots and researchers NTSB Reports iOS 2026-03-10 4 ratings US reports only, aimed at professionals FlySafe: Flight Safety Score iOS 2025-05-28 658 ratings Flight safety scores that reassure nervous flyers. Opposite direction, but it competes for the same search terms Alexander Aghili Aviation Crash Atlas Web Not verified Personal project Uses only Wikipedia coordinates, free, no ongoing operations - Where users come from
- Confirmed TikTok aviation creator (@aaronrheins, 1.13M followers): 2026-07-23's "EVERY Plane Accident Mapped" got 3.23M views. The comments point people to the URL and say the site was overloaded. Wayback first captured it the same day.
- Confirmed YouTube creator full-episode review (@Ice711M subscribers): 2026-09-09 "The Creepiest Aviation Website" got 960k views
- Confirmed TikTok reposts and small accounts (#CrashAtlas): @aeroemergency12's 7-24 video got 41k views, @mackendricthebusfan got 34k and more
- Confirmed Map blogs and press-release-style coverage: Google Maps Mania 2026-08-05, Free-map.org 2026-08-10
- Confirmed SEO static pages plus a site that funnels users to the app: indexable pages split by country, year, airline, aircraft type, and cause. The site has a Get App button. SimilarWeb ranks it #40 in aviation.
- Inferred Traffic from a news event: after the 11-01 Florida Learjet 60 crash, the homepage's "last 30 days" section put it at the top. iOS charting countries rose from 9 to 15.
- Inferred Paid acquisition: nothing found in the Meta ad library or the TikTok EU ad library
Why CrashAtlas (iOS id 6806573685) took off
Research date 2026-11-06. Sources: our appstore / googleplay / metaads / tiktokads libraries, plus TikHub, Jina, and Exa search results. Anything not verified is marked "unverified."
One line
CrashAtlas is a website and app that puts about 18.4k aviation accidents on a filterable world map (developer Pavlo Sementsov, listed in Poland by AppGoblin). The map is free to browse. Full accident details, investigation reports, and CVR audio require a subscription. It didn't take off through the app. Two aviation creators gave the website free exposure, and the site then sent traffic to the app. The iOS version launched in Sep 24 and still has only 3 ratings in the US store. We picked it up because it hit #12 and #18 on Travel Top Grossing charts in low-barrier small countries like Estonia and Luxembourg. So the app-side revenue signal is weak. The real asset is the website's traffic.
1. Timeline (why users are arriving now and where they come from)
| Date | Event | Source |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-02-01 | Registered the crashatlas.com domain | Verisign RDAP |
| 2026-07-23 | Wayback first captured the site. The same day, aviation news creator @aaronrheins (1.13M TikTok followers) posted "EVERY Plane Accident Mapped." As of now it has 3.23M views, 193k likes, 57k saves, and 10k shares. | Wayback CDX;TikHub fetch_one_video 7665842434315816222 |
| Around 7-23 | Comments on that video: "the site is called crashatlas.com", "I think we crashed the site", "For me it just says loading crash data", "a premium version?😭". The video sent people straight to the site and overloaded the server, and the paywall was already there at that point. | TikHub comments API |
| 7-24 | @aeroemergency12 posted "Every Plane Crash in 100 Years #CrashAtlas" with 41k views. From 7 to August, several more small-account videos tagged #crashatlas followed (34k, 1.9 thousand likes, and so on). | TikHub search |
| 8-05 | Google Maps Mania blog wrote "A World of Plane Crashes". Someone on the edugeek forum shared the link. | Exa |
| 8-10 | Free-map.org posted "CrashAtlas Launches…", written like a press release (unverified whether the developer submitted it) | Free-map.org |
| 8-27 / 9-11 | Updated terms of service and privacy policy: web subscriptions run through Stripe, app subscriptions through RevenueCat | crashatlas.com/terms, /privacy |
| 2026-09-09 | YouTube @Ice711 (281k subscribers) posted "The Creepiest Aviation Website," a full video about CrashAtlas, with 960k views | YouTube page |
| September | In SimilarWeb's "Vehicles > Aviation" website rankings, crashatlas.com is #40 (September data) | SimilarWeb top-websites search snippet |
| 9-24 / 10-06 | iOS version live (9-24). Google Play version (developer listed as Fijisquare) launched in September. 10-16 AppBrain recorded 1.3 thousand installs. Our googleplay library now records 5,702 installs (the released field says 10-06, which may have been reset). | iTunes lookup; AppBrain; googleplay library |
| 10-17 | iOS version is at 0.0.24, shipping updates often | iTunes lookup |
| 10-28 → 11-06 | Countries where it charts went from 1 to 15 (Travel category): EE Top Grossing #12, LU Top Grossing #18, BG Top Grossing #45, FR Top Free #47, CA Top Grossing #89 | appstore library app_profile / data card |
| 11-01 | A Learjet 60 crashed in West Palm Beach, Florida, killing 9 people. Related news videos on TikTok are pulling millions of views. CrashAtlas's homepage "Crashes in the last 30 days" lists it first. The number of charted countries started climbing fast after 11-03, which lines up in time with the buzz around this crash (causation not verified). | crashatlas.com homepage; TikHub search "plane crash map" |
Why users come: "Every plane crash mapped" is a morbidly curious hook that makes people click (Ice711 used the word creepy). The most common comment reactions are "that many?", "where's MH370?", and "I'm flying tomorrow." People look at it and go find their own places, and the URL showed up in TikTok videos. "Map all X" videos are already a proven hit format on TikTok (around the same time, @imperial_maps' "All recorded deaths…airplane crashes" got 5.22M views; in 2025, donatso's "100 years of plane crashes" animation also went viral on Reddit). CrashAtlas is the version you can click into and explore yourself.
Why they stay / pay: Retention comes from two things: "CrashAtlas Daily (top three death tolls on this day in history)" and news-linked sections like "Crashes in the last 30 days," which give people a reason to return whenever a crash makes the news. Payment comes from hard content: incident details, official investigation report PDFs, and CVR cockpit audio. Web pricing is $3.99/month and $24.99/year (crashatlas.com/pricing; the iOS price I recalled is $4.99/month and $29.99/year, unverified). The site also runs ads (the cookie banner says "Analytics and ads help keep CrashAtlas free"), and the Play version is labeled "contains ads." Most revenue is likely on the web (Stripe), with the App Store as a smaller slice (inference).
How weak the revenue signal is: The US App Store has only 3 ratings (it needs 2026-11-04 before showing a score; Australia has 1), with 0 new ratings per day. The Travel Top Grossing charts in Estonia and Luxembourg have very low thresholds, so a handful of subscriptions can land in the top 20. Charting in 15 countries says nothing about revenue scale. It only shows there are scattered paid subscriptions on iOS.
2. Competitors
| Name | Where | When | Scale | How CrashAtlas differs from others |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aviation Safety Network (ASN) database / Wikibase | Web | 1996 years | The industry authority; Wikibase has over 258k entries (including light aircraft) | ASN is lists and text, with no global interactive map, and it isn't built for the general public. CrashAtlas's data most likely comes largely from public sources like ASN; what it adds is the visualization and packaging |
| SKYbrary accident map | Web | Already existed | About 1 thousand (filtered by ICAO region) | Built for safety professionals, with a small dataset and no consumer-facing features |
| Sky Incident Map(skyincidentmap.com) | Web + blog | Existed for 2026 years (exact timing unverified) | from 10k+ | Almost the same positioning. CrashAtlas has more entries (18k), "today / last 30 days" content, and a native app. The key difference is that CrashAtlas got boosted by a big account and this one didn't |
| PlaneCrashData(planecrashdata.com + iOS) | Web + iOS | iOS 2026-02-26 | iOS #7 ratings | Pitched as "is my flight safe?" and built a 3D globe. It launched earlier than CrashAtlas but didn't ride the viral video wave |
| Incident Atlas(incident-atlas.com,Anton Ivanov) | Web | Around 2026-08-14 | claims 24.8k+ entries | Appeared within 3 weeks of CrashAtlas going viral, with a similar name. It's a copycat: a personal side project, free to use |
| Alexander Aghili "Aviation Crash Atlas" | Web | Not verified | Uses Wikipedia coordinates | A personal project; data pulled from Wikipedia; the name overlaps |
| TallyAero Atlas / OpenAirDocs / AeroIncident | Web | Not verified | NTSB 86k to 179k entries | Covers only US NTSB data, aimed at pilots and researchers. CrashAtlas covers the globe and is more mainstream |
| NTSB Reports | iOS | 2026-03-10 | 4 ratings | US reports only, aimed at professionals |
| FlightFinder: Aviation Safety(Denys Kolomiiets) | iOS | 2026-08-18 | 0 ratings | Looks up a specific flight's aircraft type and safety record. Part of the same wave of "aviation safety data" apps |
| FlySafe: Flight Safety Score | iOS | 2025-05-28 | 658 ratings | Its pitch is "peace of mind before takeoff for people afraid to fly." That runs opposite to CrashAtlas's morbid-curiosity-plus-research angle, but it competes for the same search terms |
| r/aircrashinvestigation's "World Plane Crash Map" (Google My Maps) | Web | 2025 years | Community-built | Free, hand-maintained, never productized |
| Big-company features | — | — | None | Flightradar24 and Google Maps have no historical crash layer |
Takeaway: The "plane crash map" idea is not new at all. ASN, SKYbrary, and Sky Incident Map were around long before, and a 2025-year crash animation also went viral. CrashAtlas wins on execution: a good-looking interface, the largest dataset, it works on phones, it has daily content, and it got a free shout-out from a million-follower creator.
3. Growth tactics
| Channel | Evidence | Confirmed? |
|---|---|---|
| Organically shared by a TikTok aviation creator (@aaronrheins, 1.13M followers) | A video of 2026-07-23 hit 3.23M views, and the comments are full of people posting the URL and saying the site is getting slammed; the Wayback Machine first archived the site the same day | Confirmed (the video and comments exist; whether it was a paid partnership is unverified. The creator's bio lists a business email at firefly.group) |
| Mid-tier YouTube creator's full-episode review (@Ice711M subscribers) | 2026-09-09's "The Creepiest Aviation Website" got 960k views | Confirmed |
| TikTok alt accounts or fan reposts (#CrashAtlas) | @aeroemergency12's 7-24 video got 41k views; @mackendricthebusfan's "I found MH370" got 34k; also @finnlay.boland and others | Confirmed (whether these are the developer's own alt accounts is unverified) |
| Owned social media | Instagram @crashatlas_ has about 292 followers, YouTube @CrashAtlas has 96 subscribers and 3 videos, and Facebook posted "EVERY Plane Crash, Mapped" | Confirmed, but small volume and not a major source |
| Map-focused blogs and press-release-style coverage | Google Maps Mania (8-05), Free-map.org (8-10), edugeek forum | Confirmed |
| SEO | The site has many indexable static pages (by country, year, airline, aircraft type, cause). A CrashAtlas logo was uploaded to Wikimedia Commons, possibly seeding Wikipedia external links. SimilarWeb also has an "AI traffic" page | Partly confirmed (page structure confirmed; traffic share unknown) |
| Traffic driven by news events | After the 11-01 Florida Learjet crash, the number of countries it charts in rose noticeably. The homepage has the "Crashes in the last 30 days" section | Inferred |
| Website pushes to the app | The website header has a "Get App / Download app" button; the Play link carries utm_source=google&utm_term=crashatlas.com | Confirmed |
| Paid acquisition | No CrashAtlas found in the Meta ad library or the TikTok ad library (Europe) | Not found (which doesn't mean they aren't running ads) |
4. How many people have seen it
- Revenue isn't public and it's not on TrustMRR. Searching X for "crashatlas" returns 0 posts.
- But consumers have already seen it a lot: 3.23M TikTok views plus 960k YouTube views, and #40 in SimilarWeb's aviation category. What hasn't happened yet is anyone discussing "this is a small business that can make money." I haven't seen anyone in the startup or indie dev circles analyze it.
- Copycats have already shown up: Incident Atlas (August), which appeared after CrashAtlas went viral and has a similar name. PlaneCrashData and Sky Incident Map are earlier comparables.
- My read: it's circulating in niche circles (aviation enthusiasts know it; people building products don't yet).
5. Why it took off (conclusion)
- A million-follower aviation creator gave it a 3.23M-view video for free. The first wave of traffic arrived the day the site launched (the Wayback first capture and the video landed the same day, and comments said the site was overloaded).
- The content itself travels well: "Every plane crash on a map" is morbidly curious enough and instantly legible. Viewers want to find their hometown and MH370, and the URL in the video got clicked.
- Solid execution: 18k entries, more than Sky Incident Map's 10k. SEO pages split by country and year. Daily and last-30-days content brings people back. Web, iOS, and Android all covered. That's why it still ranks #40 in SimilarWeb's aviation category after the hype faded.
- Monetized with subscriptions plus ads. The paywall sits on "research-grade" content like official investigation reports and CVR audio, converting a small share of the curiosity traffic. The cost is bad reviews: "Paying to look up a cause?" (iOS 1 stars, 10-25), and TikTok comments asking "Wikipedia is free, why pay?"
- The app came later: iOS launched at 9-24, with 3 US ratings. Its rankings on the small-country Top Grossing charts mostly reflect web users switching to the app to subscribe, not growth the App Store generated by itself.
6. Differentiation
The differentiator isn't the data (it's public sources, anyone can get it). It's the "consumer-facing global map" format: you can click in and play right away, the screenshots and screen recordings look good, it's a natural source of short-video material, and it keeps getting fresh content daily and monthly. This format is exactly why creators are willing to film it, so differentiation really is why it took off, but it's only half the story. The other half is luck or connections: a creator with a million followers filmed it. Similar products like Sky Incident Map and PlaneCrashData have very close formats, but they never got a video like that, so they didn't take off.
7. Takeaways
- Build a content-driven product from public databases plus map visualization, designed so people want to film it as short videos. Topics like shipwrecks, rail accidents, volcanoes or earthquakes, meteorite falls, sunken ships, abandoned buildings, UFO sightings, and serial cases can all be turned into "every X on a map."
- Launch the website first, validate with creator content, then add an app: the web version picks up SEO and creator traffic, and the app is only there to capture subscriptions.
- Add "On this day in history" and "Past 30 days" sections, turning one-off curiosity traffic into traffic that returns with every news cycle.
- Don't let the paywall block what people want most: hiding accident causes draws the most backlash, so they should be free, while the original investigation reports, CVR, and advanced filters go behind the paywall. The developer has already replied to a negative review saying they'll adjust the boundary between free and paid (recorded from a recall card, unverified).
- Proactively pitch the product to large accounts in vertical niches (aviation, maps, and history TikTok and YouTube).
8. Still unclear
- Was the @aaronrheins video organic or a paid collaboration, and does he have any relationship with the developer?
- The website's real traffic (SimilarWeb's page was blocked by 403, we only got the ranking of #40) and web subscription revenue.
- iOS in-app purchase prices (the recall card says $4.99/$29.99, the web prices are $3.99/$24.99).
- Whether the Play developer "Fijisquare" and Pavlo Sementsov are the same person (the package names are both com.crashatlas.app, most likely yes).
- More countries charted in November. Was that driven by the Florida plane crash?
Sources
- App Store: apps.apple.com/app/id6806573685; iTunes lookup (rating 3, version 0.0.24, updated 2026-10-17); US store review RSS
- Website: crashatlas.com/, /pricing, /terms, /privacy, /about
- TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@aaronrheins/video/7665842434315816222 (stats and comments via TikHub, 2026-11-06 retrieved)
- YouTube: www.youtube.com/watch?v=9mGsKALIpfE (Ice712M views, 2026-09-09)
- googlemapsmania.blogspot.com/2026/08/a-world-of-plane-crashe… ;free-map.org/maps/maps/crashatlas-launches-interactive-globa…
- SimilarWeb aviation category ranking (search snippet): www.similarweb.com/top-websites/vehicles/aviation/
- AppBrain:www.appbrain.com/app/crashatlas/com.crashatlas.app ;AppGoblin:www.appgoblin.info/apps/6806573685
- Incident Atlas:www.linkedin.com/posts/aivanov-nl_httpsincident-atlascom-bui…
- Our database: appstore.app_profile / app_day (2026-10-28 to 11-06), googleplay.app_profile (5,702 installs), metaads / tiktokads (no records)