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Pilot currency and compliance

Flight Review, medical, landing recency, and IFR currency: how to track what expires when, and keep the records straight without living in a spreadsheet.

3 posts

Two student pilots seated at a vintage analog instrument panel, seen from behind during a lesson

Part 141 vs Part 61: What Flight School Operators Need to Know

Part 141 and Part 61 flight schools operate under different FAA rules, with different training requirements and administrative overhead. Here's what each means in practice.

6 min read
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Two pilots in conversation in a dimly lit cockpit, seen through the windscreen in cool blue light

IFR Currency Tracking for Flight School Administrators

IFR currency is the hardest pilot requirement to track — and the most consequential if missed. A practical guide for flight school administrators.

6 min read
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Two pilots from behind at a full analog instrument panel, one gesturing toward the gauges as the other flies

How to Track Pilot Currency at Your Flight School

Learn how to track Flight Review, medical certificates, landing recency, and IFR currency for every student at your flight school — without the administrative chaos.

5 min read
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Scheduling and dispatch11Choosing and switching software9Running the operation8Flying clubs and independent CFIs3