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How it works

From OFP photo to Go / No-Go

No dispatcher, no jargon dump — just the checks that actually decide whether a flight is a Go.

1
Photograph your OFP

Snap a photo of your Operational Flight Plan — FlightBrief reads the route, weights, fuel, and planned times straight off the page. (Flying VFR? Type in your route and aircraft instead.)

2
Live data gets pulled for your route

Current and forecast weather (METAR/TAF), SIGMETs, and NOTAMs for your departure, destination, and alternate — timed to your actual estimated arrival, not just "right now."

3
Checked against your own limits

Your aircraft's certified weight limits, your fleet's crosswind policy, and your personal minima — not a generic rule of thumb.

4
A safety layer that can only make things stricter

Alongside the analysis, a set of deterministic checks — structural weight, data provenance, crosswind, runway closures, minima — sit underneath. They can only push the verdict toward more caution, never soften it. This is code, not AI judgment, for the things that must never be left to interpretation.

5
One clear verdict

Go, Caution, or No-Go, with the reasoning in plain language — so you can see why, not just what.

FlightBrief is advisory only.It doesn't replace your own judgment, an official briefing, or your instructor's/company's sign-off. Every verdict is for information purposes only — the Pilot in Command retains full authority.

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