How a flying day runs
Book. Check in. Log the lesson.
This is the flying day Skyline runs — booking and availability, ramp check-in, hours with the lesson notes on the same card, and payments your school collects. Exact modules beyond the core loop follow the brief we agree with you.
Today's board when they book
What is free, and what is taken, before anyone confirms a slot.
Dual PPL · James Morrison
Modules
Four modules for the flying day.
Book, check in, meters and notes on one card, and payments your school collects.
Visual booking & availability
Students pick a slot on their phone. The day board shows what is free before they confirm — so two names never land on the same time.
- Live aircraft and instructor times when they book
- Taken slots stay taken — no double-booking the same resource
- Members can request the next lesson from a phone
- Optional: your school takes its own deposits
Mobile ramp check-in
After landing, instructors open the check-in on a phone. Ending meters and the lesson notes live on the same card.
- Hobbs & Tach duration on the landing card
- Lesson log with the check-in — not a separate slip
- Defect notes from the apron if something squawks
- Zero paperwork or double-entry into spreadsheets
Hobbs/Tach → ledger + lesson log
Meters calculate the time. The statement your school issues updates, and the debrief is sitting there for the next lesson.
- Billable time from Hobbs and Tach, not mental arithmetic
- Hire and instruction posted to the student account
- Covering instructors read what actually happened
- Your school issues the statement — Skyline is not the seller
Discovery flight listing pages
Trial flights on your own pages so your school sells directly instead of losing 15%–25% to third-party agencies.
- Discovery flight and gift voucher listings on your site
- Offline, cash, card machine, or your own Stripe account
- Printable vouchers with unique codes
- Your school is the seller — Skyline never sells on your behalf
Want this built for your school?
Talk to us about Skyline Custom. Self-serve SaaS is on a waitlist until there's something solid to evaluate.