FlightLogger to Debut Three Features at EATS
The aviation software company will show its new scheduling, maintenance and assistant tools for flight schools at a November event stand.
Updated on Nov. 3, 2026 in Air Travel
FlightLogger will unveil Suggested Scheduling, Maintenance Hub and Wingman for the first time at its stand at EATS on 4 November. The three launches are aimed at flight schools seeking to train more pilots with the same aircraft, instructors and staff.
Why it matters
Flight schools face pressure to expand training capacity without adding aircraft or staff, and scheduling and maintenance bottlenecks directly limit how many students can progress. The new tools target those constraints by automating schedule drafting and linking maintenance and training teams to the same aircraft status.
FlightLogger customers book flight training about four days in advance on average, per the company. The three features launch alongside partner schools FlyOz, Canavia, Leading Edge and Professional Aviation, but pricing and rollout timelines were not disclosed.
The players
FlightLogger
FlightLogger is an aviation software company whose platform serves flight training organizations and their scheduling and maintenance operations.
EATS
EATS is an aviation training and technology event where companies in the flight education sector showcase new products to schools and operators.
The details
Suggested Scheduling plans students who are furthest behind first and checks each booking against the school's own rules, with nothing published until a scheduler approves it. Maintenance Hub combines maintenance tracking, work orders, parts and inventory, certification tracking and logbooks in one platform, while Wingman lets staff ask questions in plain language and receive answers drawn from their school's data.
Timeline
• 4 November 2026: FlightLogger shows Suggested Scheduling, Maintenance Hub and Wingman for the first time at its EATS stand.
Travel Outlook
The launches extend flight school management software beyond scheduling into maintenance and staff query tools, reflecting a sector-wide push to get more training out of existing aircraft. Flight training capacity has become a constraint on the aviation pilot pipeline worldwide, which is driving demand for tighter operational software.
Flight students at schools using FlightLogger may see training schedules built around the students furthest behind, with bookings drafted about four days out. Maintenance and training teams working from shared aircraft status could reduce scheduling conflicts for those learning to fly.
The takeaway
Flight schools looking to add training capacity without adding aircraft may find that tighter scheduling and shared maintenance data matter as much as the number of instructors. Watching how these tools perform in live operation after the EATS debut will show whether the promised efficiency gains hold up.
What happens next
FlightLogger will present Suggested Scheduling, Maintenance Hub and Wingman for the first time at its EATS stand on 4 November 2026.
Further reading
Explore more on Air Travel to see how flight operations and training shape the aviation industry.
