SKYLOQ+ answers your aviation questions grounded in official FAA source material - and shows you the source. Combined with the Study Assistant SKYLOQ helps pilots learn faster, study smarter, and map out your aviation journey - helping you save costs through less CFI hours and retaining your knowledge between lessons.
Know Your Path. Fly It Faster.
The SKYLOQ+ Aviation Knowledge Assistant
One assistant, purpose-built for pilots - grounded in official FAA source material so you can trust the answer and find the source.
Ask anything and get answers grounded in official FAA material - with a link back to the source, so you learn faster and find the right reference in seconds. Conversations organize by project and resume anytime.
Find your weak ACS areas, then practice with explanations that adapt as you improve. Grounded in FAA materials so you prep for the written and your checkride with confidence.
SKYLOQ+ builds recommendations to you based on your profile and provides actionable insights from finding hour building opportunities to expanding your knowledge in a specific area.
The data layer
Your logbook, certifications, and goals give SKYLOQ the context to make every answer personal to your path.
Provide an estimate or your hours or use the free logbook to track PIC, SIC, night, IFR, and cross-country hours and export to Excel. Your totals stay current - and help you monitor your progress.
Track every certificate and rating along a journey roadmap, so SKYLOQ+ always knows what you're working toward.
Map your career path and get near, mid, and long-term priorities - SKYLOQ+ plans around where you want to go.
How it works
Enter your current certificates, home base, and target role.
Add flight hours by category after each session and easily export your logbook to Excel. Your totals stay current automatically.
Choose your next milestone - instrument rating, commercial, ATP. Visualize your career journey.
Get answers specific to your progress - not generic responses.
With 23 total flight hours logged, your next immediate step is to master solo flight maneuvers. Earning your solo endorsement is a critical milestone for your Private Pilot License.
After soloing, focus on accumulating the 10 solo hours needed for your Private Pilot License, including the required solo cross-country flights. You have 23 cross-country hours logged, which is a great foundation.
Aim to complete all remaining flight and ground requirements for your Private Pilot License within the next 3-6 months. Your 8 night hours and 15 IFR hours will easily fulfill PPL instructional requirements, setting you up for success.