Aviationfly.com aims to provide as much relevant information to aspiring pilots as possible while connecting them with the global pilot training infrastructure. Recently, Aviationfly launched its revamped platform, which contains thrice the information as its previous platform.

This increase in content is focused on answering the two main questions of aspiring pilots: “how” and “where” to become a pilot. The Dubai-headquartered technology platform, which had around 600 pages, has grown to over 1,800 pages with answers to each of the hundred frequently asked questions from aspiring pilots.

In addition to this free content, the team at Aviationfly integrated a learning management system and launched its first course, “Aviation and Pilot Training Foundation Course.” In September, the course library will grow to include pilot training preparation solutions from industry leading organizations covering Aviation English, Flight School Assessment Practice tests, among others.

Formerly, the team at Aviationfly focused its pilot training platform coverage on Africa, and the Asia Pacific and Middle East regions. The scope in 2021 increased to cover the whole globe. Aviationfly mapped out the entire global pilot training infrastructure in terms of flying clubs, flight schools and simulator training centers, which it will bring onto the revamped platform over the coming months.

Maximilian Buerger, managing director of Aviationfly, commented, “Our vision is to digitally connect the global pilot training stakeholders similar to how the aviation industry has connected the world! More than 70 percent of the world’s flight training infrastructure is in developed nations, while 87 percent of the world’s population live in developing nations. Our mission is to create a better connection between these stakeholders.

“While a large part of the pilot training industry has been negatively affected by the pandemic, we have decided to continue investing into our digital infrastructure to not only support aspiring pilots from all corners of the globe but also to try and support as many pilot training organizations as possible to navigate the complex environment. Any spare resources and time we are dedicating towards trying to assist as many pilots as possible to take back to the skies again by sharing job vacancies through our large network and having put together an airline career page directory.

“Since March last year, we have seen that the interest from aspiring pilots has only partially decreased, which became more apparent when airlines started reducing their pilot staffing. Moreover, a large number of aspiring pilots are postponing the start of their pilot training or simply cannot travel to their preferred pilot training organization due to local or international restrictions in place. The full effects of the pandemic on the pilot training industry and its ability to supply pilots to the aviation industry will only be evident over the coming three years as the world emerges from the pandemic. Aviationfly has a clear plan on how we can contribute to reduce the negative effects in the coming years.”

The group owning and operating the platform, Aviationfly.com, plans to launch a second platform in September that will focus on market intelligence and advisory services specifically for the pilot training industry.