Alaska Launches Combined ‘Alaska Hawaiian’ App

The recently-merged carrier is moving toward a single mobile platform.

Alaska and Hawaiian aircraft
Alaska and Hawaiian aircraft in Maui. (Photo: Shutterstock / EQRoy)
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Key Takeaways:

  • Alaska Airlines has launched a new, unified "Alaska Hawaiian" mobile app for its mainline and Hawaiian Airlines brands.
  • The app consolidates all travel management functions, including booking, check-in, and flight updates, for customers of both airlines.
  • The legacy Hawaiian Airlines app will be discontinued after April 21, requiring users to migrate to the new unified platform.
  • This unified app is a key step in integrating Alaska and Hawaiian's technology systems, aiming to improve efficiency and customer experience following their acquisition.
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Alaska Airlines this week launched a new, unified mobile app for its mainline and Hawaiian Airlines brands.

Officials said the app, known simply as “Alaska Hawaiian,” brings together all the functions Alaska and Hawaiian customers will need to manage their travel, including booking, check-in, and flight updates.

The earlier Alaska-only mobile app began updating to the new platform on Monday. The legacy Hawaiian app will remain available through April 21, and passengers booked on a Hawaiian flight through that date should continue to use the Hawaiian app for check-in and day-of-travel updates, Alaska said. After April 21, however, the independent Hawaiian app will be sunsetted, and users will have to migrate to the Alaska Hawaiian platform.

The debut of a single, consolidated app marks another milestone for the integration of Alaska and Hawaiian. Executives are working to bring both brands onto shared technology systems, with the aim of improving efficiency and the customer experience.

The company is also expected to rationalize its two fleets to enhance route economics.

Alaska closed its acquisition of Hawaiian in September 2024, and in October 2025, the combined company received a single operating certificate from the FAA, officially bringing the two carriers together under Alaska’s operating authority. That step effectively ended Hawaiian’s status as an independent airline, but Alaska leadership has pledged to maintain the Hawaiian brand.

Zach Vasile

Zach Vasile is a writer and editor covering news in all aspects of commercial aviation. He has reported for and contributed to the Manchester Journal Inquirer, the Hartford Business Journal, the Charlotte Observer, and the Washington Examiner, with his area of focus being the intersection of business and government policy.
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