One flight, one ecosystem
ConnectedA single flight can move through planning, cockpit tools, live session tracking, and career progression without leaving the product.
What FlightNexus Is
FlightNexus is an aviation ecosystem for Apple platforms that connects SimBrief-based preflight, an in-app EFB, a live route and flight-session map, and a persistent pilot progression layer in one product.
How FlightNexus connects planning, cockpit tools, live sessions, and progression.
FlightNexus is not built as only an OFP reader and not built as only a virtual airline. The product is designed as a connected workflow: you load a flight in Preflight, use the EFB for cockpit documents and tools, run and close the session in Map, and the result feeds your identity, history, economy, and long-term progression in Nexus.
The point is not just to display flight data. The point is to make each sector feel persistent. Flights can shape your logbook, route familiarity, pilot rank, lifestyle systems, Nexus Alliance progress, and the broader profile you are building inside the app over time.
The distinctiveness comes from the combination, not a single isolated feature.
A single flight can move through planning, cockpit tools, live session tracking, and career progression without leaving the product.
The OFP is more than a PDF. It becomes shared flight context for route display, EFB work, weather fallback, and ATC-linked operations.
OFP viewing, notes, editable checklists, calculators, and official charts all live inside the same workflow instead of feeling bolted on.
The map is not just decoration. It tracks the route, supports active-flight controls, and can restore an in-progress session after the app is minimized or reopened.
ATC Companion can work from the current FlightNexus flight, with linked operational context, readback flow, transcript, and debriefing.
Hours, rank, economy, passport history, route mastery, and alliance progress are treated as part of the same long-running pilot profile.
FlightNexus is organized around four primary surfaces.
Nexus is the center of the experience. It brings together your pilot profile, recent flights, active-flight status, ATC Companion, and the long-term systems that make each flight persistent.
It also gives access to Nexus Alliance, Freelance, Lifestyle, Marketplace, passport, logbook, leaderboards, and built-in guides.
Preflight has two roles: import your latest SimBrief plan or open a prefilled dispatch flow to build one. Once loaded, that OFP context becomes the shared source used across the app.
It surfaces flight identity, plan summary, load sheet, route text, airport data, weather-aware helpers, and runway suggestions.
The EFB includes five modules: OFP, Notes, Checklists, Calculators, and Charts.
It is designed to keep briefing, scratchpad notes, checklists, reference math, and official airport charts in one cockpit workspace.
Map shows the route, OFP waypoints, current leg, distance to next fix, altitude, ETA, and the current session state.
It also exposes the operational controls used to start, sync, end, restore, and monitor the active flight session.
Preflight is where the flight enters the ecosystem.
Enter your SimBrief username and FlightNexus downloads the latest plan and flight context, then stores that information locally as the operational source of truth.
If you do not already have a plan, Preflight can open a prefilled SimBrief dispatch flow inside the app.
Once an OFP is loaded, Preflight surfaces a full summary instead of just linking out to the PDF.
Preflight also helps turn that plan into something usable before the session starts.
The EFB is much more than an OFP viewer.
The OFP module displays the PDF downloaded from SimBrief and keeps it available as part of the in-app workflow instead of treating it like a disposable attachment.
Notes is built for briefing and cockpit use, not just general text storage.
Checklists can be custom-built and organized with checklist, group, procedure, and item structure.
The calculator package covers the operational quick math many sim pilots end up needing in-session.
Charts is a dedicated EFB tool for searching and opening official airport charts without leaving FlightNexus.
The long-term layer is broader than a standard logbook.
The Nexus home screen acts like the control center for the product.
The freelance path gives the pilot a contract-based career mode outside the airline structure.
Nexus Alliance is a full built-in virtual airline layer, not just a skin over freelance mode.
FlightNexus treats the pilot like a persistent character inside its world.
The app keeps visual and searchable history rather than treating old flights like dead records.
Nexus also includes systems that reinforce long-term progression and self-guided learning.
The Map tab is where the active flight becomes a persistent operational session.
Map provides the operational controls used to run the actual session.
FlightNexus preserves more than a visual state while the flight is active.
One of the deepest modules in the product.
A simple public summary of the current access structure.
The current free version includes one free flight per day and one free ATC session per day, with contextual limits across parts of the app.
FlightNexus Pro removes the daily flight limit, removes the daily ATC limit, and supports ongoing development of the product.