What should follow the pilot?
Identify which simulator events, flight observations, and instructor notes are useful across sessions—and which should remain local context.
See the Aviara workflow →Practical guidance for turning simulator evidence, real-flight data, and instructor observations into a focused training plan.
Discuss your workflow →Identify which simulator events, flight observations, and instructor notes are useful across sessions—and which should remain local context.
See the Aviara workflow →Separate one-time events from recurring patterns and retain the conditions that made an observation meaningful.
Explore proficiency records →Start with a specific learning objective, then use conditions and complications to expose the skill without creating noise.
Explore scenario composition →Use aggregated evidence to find program needs while preserving the individual context behind each training decision.
See program use cases →Be explicit about what an instructor or training leader should decide more confidently.
Choose evidence that adds context instead of collecting data simply because it exists.
Decide who interprets the signal and who approves the resulting training action.
Return the next session to the record so the program can learn whether practice helped.
No. The useful record is selective. It should retain evidence that helps explain performance, supports a training decision, or shows change over time.
As reviewable proposals. Aviara can surface patterns and scenario ingredients, while the instructor applies operational context and owns the final decision.
Choose one recurring training decision, map the evidence available today, and define how instructors will review the output before expanding the scope.