Virtual reality flight simulator

A cockpit built for your aircraft

We build the cockpit for the aircraft types you train on, at true scale. Your instructors review every panel and procedure before trainees use it.

New types and procedures can be added later, so the simulator grows with your fleet.

Hands, controls and mixed reality

Trainees press switches and move levers with their hands or controllers. Physical stick, throttle and rudder controls can be added for flight tasks.

In mixed reality, trainees see their own hands and a physical seat while the cockpit stays virtual. That helps muscle memory carry over to the aircraft.

Emergencies without the risk

Engine failures, fires and instrument faults are unsafe or impossible to practise in a real flight. In VR, instructors trigger them at any moment.

Trainees practise the right response until it becomes habit. Each attempt is recorded for the debrief.

Instructor station and debriefs

Instructors watch the trainee's view on a screen and set weather, time of day and faults. They can pause a session to coach a step.

After each session, a replay shows what the trainee saw and did. Results build each trainee's training record.

Who uses VR flight simulators?

Flying schools, aviation colleges, air forces and airline training teams use VR for early pilot training. Cadets and pilots new to a type benefit most.

Helicopter operators use it for cockpit and procedure practice too.

Flight simulator and maintenance simulator

Our aviation maintenance simulator trains the technicians who keep aircraft safe to fly. The flight simulator trains the pilots who fly them.

Both can run on one headset fleet, managed by your training team.

Common mistakes the VR flight simulator catches

New pilots often skip checklist items, scan instruments too slowly or fixate on one gauge. Under pressure, they may rush an emergency drill.

The simulator records each missed step and slow response. Instructors then focus practice on the habits each trainee needs to fix.

Pairs well with this simulator

Flight training teams often add the Culenz aviation maintenance simulator. Pilots and technicians then train on the same aircraft model.

Aircrew can also take the Culenz fire extinguisher and emergency response modules, which cover drills on the ground.

Hardware for the VR flight simulator

Most Culenz simulators run on standalone headsets such as Meta Quest 3, with no PC or cables. Some add replica tools or controls where muscle memory matters.

Where the task needs a seat, joystick or full-size tool, we supply a training station built for daily use. Every station is tested with your trainers before handover.

We advise on how many stations you need from your batch sizes and training hours. Spare headsets and controllers keep sessions running if a device fails.

Scores, records and your LMS

Every attempt is logged with the trainee's name, exercise, score, time and errors. Trainers see each trainee's progress on one dashboard.

Records export to your LMS through SCORM or xAPI, or as a spreadsheet for audits and funding reports. That gives skill councils and employers evidence of practice hours.

Group reports show which exercises most trainees find hard. Trainers can then spend more workshop time on those skills.