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Practice IR procedures until they’re reflex.

Real instruments — CDI, HSI, RMI — with rule-based feedback, not guesswork. Without the cost or pressure of a real flight.

9 modules · Runs in your browser · Built by a pilot

HOLDING OVER THE VOR

How it works

Four steps, the same every session. The third one is the point — the rule you missed, not a score — and the fourth is why it sticks.

01

Pick a module

From VOR radials to DME arc — each module builds on the one before it, in the same order you actually learn them in ground school.

02

Practice on the real instrument

Watch the CDI needle move, don’t read about how it should move. Every exercise is generated deterministically — replay the exact same situation until you’ve mastered it.

03

Get rule-based feedback

Not just “wrong” with no explanation — the exact rule you broke, like an instructor looking over your shoulder.

04

Repeat until it’s automatic

Every scenario is reproducible — run the same setup until the response stops being a calculation and starts being a reflex.

Try it right now

A question on the real HSI — no account, no sign-up and a new one whenever you want another.

The flag reads FROM with CRS 000 set and you're on heading 176. Are you getting further from the station?

Nine modules, one foundation: VOR and NDB

Nine modules, built in the order you actually learn them.

Instruments

Procedures (built on top of the instruments)

Theory

The minimum you need before you fly it, and the reasoning behind it.

Instruments

NDB & ADF

Turn the RBI and RMI needle into QDM and QDR, track instead of home, and know the ADF errors.

7 min readPractice →

DME

How a round trip of pulses becomes distance, and why it reads slant range near the station.

4 min readPractice →

Procedures

DME arc

Join the arc with the right turn and lead, hold the distance, and leave it on time.

4 min readPractice →

Technique

Your next IR checkride starts with today’s radial.