Turn idle sim hours
into proficiency.

Your simulator. Your curriculum. More opportunities to practice. Proficiency Nexus brings structured scenarios, feedback and measurable results together so training can continue between instructor-led sessions.

For flight schools, simulator owners and operators preparing pilots for what comes next.

See it live at NBAA-BACE 2026Precision Flight Controls · Booth #3375

From assigned exercise
to the next attempt.

Keep the pilot, simulator and flight record connected through one training workflow.

  1. Assign

    Choose the exercise and assign a pilot to a simulator session.

  2. Fly

    Run the scenario and capture the flight as it happens.

  3. Review

    Open the result, inspect recorded values and review scenario progress.

  4. Repeat

    Queue another attempt and carry the flight history forward.

A flight ends.
The record stays useful.

Bring recorded flight data and scenario progress into the review. See what the simulator captured before deciding what to work on next.

Proficiency Nexus / Flight resultSample flight data

Flight recorded

Cirrus SR22 · Electrical failure recognition & response

Recording valid
Recorded duration
12:00
Readings at 1 Hz
721
Objectives completed
3 / 3
Objectives failed
0

Altitude

Sample altitude in feet MSL, showing a 180-foot loss from 4500 to 4320 feet, then a partial recovery to 4400 feet

Review altitude control alongside the checklist and scenario events.

What to review

180 ft
Altitude lost during the response in this sample.
1 minute
Between the failure trigger and the recognition objective.
6:00
Checklist prompt delivered, two minutes after the failure trigger.

Use the record to discuss aircraft control, workload and the next practice objective.

The moments behind the result.

Electrical failure recognition & response · Sample session sequence

  1. Steady flight

    The first objective is complete. The pilot is established before the abnormal event.

  2. Failure triggered

    The scenario introduces an alternator failure. Compare this point with the flight traces.

  3. Failure recognized

    The recognition objective completes, one minute after the trigger.

  4. Checklist prompt

    A prompt is delivered during the response. Its timing stays with the session record.

  5. Response complete

    All three objectives are complete. Two more minutes of flight data round out the record.

Practice. Feedback. Retry.
Progress you can see.

Make each session count toward checkride preparation and recurrent readiness. See what happened, what changed and what the pilot should practice next.

More useful hours.

Turn gaps in the simulator schedule into structured practice. Reduce the repeatable setup and monitoring work that keeps useful sessions waiting on staff availability.

Purposeful practice.

Give pilots a specific objective, feedback on their performance and a chance to try again. The lesson advances through demonstrated performance, not a click on “Next.”

Visible outcomes.

Use repeated sessions to see what is working, where performance drifts and what pilots actually demonstrate. Give instructors and managers evidence to guide the next training decision.

Book a demo ↗
Illustrative scene of an instructor and pilot reviewing an approach chart after simulator practice

Your standard.
Repeatable practice.

You own the objectives, procedures and acceptable performance. Nexus connects the exercise, the pilot and the result.

Flight Code-X runs the scenario and measures performance. FlyShirley supports briefing, coaching and debrief within your boundaries. Instructors retain authority over the training standard.

Keep the scheduling, records and learning systems that work for you. Start with one exercise and connect what your operation needs.

Bring us your training objective ↗

The technology and training partners behind the workflow.

Start with one exercise
you already run.

An approach. An abnormal procedure. A recurring trouble spot before checkrides. Show us the objective and the simulator you use. We’ll walk through how it could become repeatable, measurable practice and what it would take to put it to work.

What we’ll cover

  • Your training objective and simulator setup.
  • The session flow, recorded results and instructor review.
  • What it takes to connect one exercise to your operation.

At NBAA-BACE 2026? See us at the Precision Flight Controls booth, #3375.

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