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FREE FOR EVERY PILOT IN AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND

Learn the theory, or get back in the circuit.

Lessons, practice questions and a progress tracker across the RPL and PPL theory, for student pilots in Australia and New Zealand. Coming back after a break? See what has changed since you last flew, and get current.

Australia: CASA Part 61 and Part 91New Zealand: CAA Part 61 and Part 91Rules as at 31 October 2026

TWO JOBS

Learning to fly, or coming back to it.

Student pilot

Learn the theory, subject by subject, and see where you are.

  • Lessons and practice for the RPL and PPL in Australia, and the PPL subjects in New Zealand
  • Practice that brings back what you got wrong, when it is due
  • A progress page that shows what is strong, what is due and what to do next
Plan my theory

Returning pilot

Find out what changed, then fix the rust.

Last flew before December 2021? Australia's Part 91 replaced the old flight rules, including fuel reserves, VMC criteria and radio calls.

  • A personal list of rule changes since you last flew, with short refreshers
  • A currency check for your flight review, passengers, night flying and medical (Australia)
  • A checklist on your progress page: what you have read and what is left
See what's changed

WHAT A PILOT NEEDS TO KNOW

What the theory covers, area by area.

17 hands-on lessons and 1,388 Australian questions so far, with 905 for New Zealand learners. Australian questions cover 94 of the 110 elements in the CASA syllabus, and more are added every week. See what is covered

YOUR PROGRESS

See what is strong, what is due and what to do next.

Your progress page maps the syllabus square by square from your own practice and lessons. It suggests the next best step, keeps your mock exam results and shows your last 7 days. It counts what you did. It never guesses an exam result.

See your progress
Meteorology
Air law
Human factors
  • Not started
  • Learning
  • Strong
  • Due for review
  • No questions yet
An example of three subjects on the map, one square per syllabus element. Your own page is built from your practice on your device.

YOUR HOME AERODROME

Where do you fly from?

Set your home aerodrome and we will open the map there and show its live weather for learning.

Search by ICAO code, name or town. It stays on this device.

HONEST BY DESIGN

Every answer shows where it came from.

Wrong rules get pilots hurt. So every question carries the clause it is based on, quoted word for word, the date the rules were current, and who has checked it.

  • Original questions only. Never recalled exam questions.
  • The source quote is machine-checked against the stored document.
  • A clear label says whether a pilot or an instructor has reviewed it.
  • When the rules change, every linked question goes back for review.
QUESTION 1 OF 1Australia

How does the FAA Aviation Weather Handbook define a temperature inversion?

AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND

Close neighbours, different rules.

Tell us where you fly and every lesson, question and radio call follows your rules.

TopicAustraliaNew Zealand
Transition altitude10,000 ft13,000 ft
Flight reviewA class rating flight review, valid to the end of the 24th month after the month you pass itA biennial flight review within the previous 24 months. Five years or more without one: pass an approved air law exam too
Minimum height away from towns500 ft above the highest obstacle within 300 m500 ft above the surface, and above any obstacle, person, vehicle, vessel or structure within 150 m
Frequency at an uncontrolled aerodromeCTAF, 126.7 MHz unless charted otherwisePublished frequency, or 119.1 MHz
Joining when unsureOverfly at least 500 ft above circuit heightStandard overhead join, at least 1,500 ft above the aerodrome

Sources: CASA Part 91 MOS, CASR 61.745 and the Visual Flight Rules Guide v8.3; CAA NZ Part 91, rules 61.37 and 61.39, and the Plane talking GAP booklet. Researched 30 October 2026. Always check the current AIP before flying.

WHAT'S BUILT, WHAT'S COMING

Six things, one place.

Three minutes to your own flight plan.

Tell us where you fly, what you are working toward and how much time you have. Your progress page then tracks it.

Start your flight plan