DGCA CPL preparation built around one loop: take a test, see exactly where you're weak, drill that. Not a library you scroll through — an instrument that tells you where you actually are.
No card required. The trial is yours to start when you want it.
The workspace, the analytics and the loop that ties them together — in one short film.
Every module, screen by screen — the full walkthrough as a PDF.
Most study apps hand you questions and a score. That tells you how you did. It doesn't tell you what to do next.
Study, Review or full Exam mode. Exam mode locks the question count, source and timer for the whole attempt — you practise under pressure, not a friendlier version of it.
Chapter-by-chapter accuracy, time per question, and where you second-guessed yourself. Your report says which topic cost you the marks, not just how many.
Retry only what you got wrong. Build a test from your weak chapters alone. Then watch that number move — or not, honestly, if it doesn't.
Six papers. Nothing adjacent. But more of what actually moves a score than a bank that only tests recall — a written explanation on 99.96% of the bank, an AI tutor scoped to the question on screen, real spaced repetition, a spoken RTR practical simulator no other DGCA question bank here has an answer for, and — below — a full exam system built for flying academies, not just bulk seats for individual students.
A fixed question count, a fixed clock, and a refresh-proof timer — close the tab mid-exam and it keeps running, exactly like the real one. 70% to pass, no negative marking. Per-subject counts and durations are indicative.
Topic-wise accuracy, time analysis, and a breakdown of which chapters are costing you marks. Your dashboard shows your streak, your accuracy and your progress per subject — all measured from your own attempts.
"Retry incorrect questions" rebuilds a test from only what you got wrong. Filter by chapter, by question type — theory or calculations — and by whether it's been seen in a real exam.
Full-screen explanation for every question, with the working — not just the letter. Attach your own note to any question; it comes back when you revise.
Report a question from Help & Support when an answer key looks wrong — it reaches us with the question attached, and you can send a photo. Anything we mark disputed leaves live tests immediately, because a wrong answer key you revise from is worse than no question at all.
A chat panel scoped strictly to the question in front of you — it is never given any other material, so it cannot discuss anything else, and it reads the real answer key server-side on every reply, so it cannot contradict it. Disabled in Exam Mode, where guessing which answer is right is the whole point.
Every question you miss is scheduled back onto an increasing review interval automatically — a real Leitner-box system, not a one-off retry list. A dedicated Review Queue page shows exactly what's due, overdue or already retired.
RTR(A) is examined orally as well as on paper, and a text-only bank can't prepare you for that half. Speak or type a transmission for a real ATC scenario; an AI grades it against the required phraseology, in order, and an ATC voice replies in character. A practice aid, not an approved examiner.
Short, clickable lessons that teach a concept visually — tappable diagrams, flashcards, "don't mix up" comparisons and a memory hook — rather than only testing whether you remember it. 243 lessons live across Air Regulations, Air Navigation, Meteorology, Technical General and RTR.
The headline features are above. This is the rest of what a paying student actually gets.
One optional tap per question — Sure / Not sure / Guessed. Your report separates a mark you earned from one you got lucky on, and flags the worst case: confident and wrong — the misconception that survives to exam day precisely because it feels right.
Past DGCA sittings, rebuilt as timed papers in their original question order — reworded by us, so nothing reproduces anyone else's copyrighted text. Live for Air Navigation now, with more subjects being added.
Search by question ID or keyword across every paper, filterable by subject. Every result carries the same "Seen in exam" control as a live test — this is how students who just sat a real paper report what they recall, which is what feeds New Test's "Reported seen in exams" filter.
Write a note against any question while you're answering it; read every note back grouped by paper, and print the lot — logo, wordmark and all — the night before.
A calendar with tasks and your DGCA exam date, mirrored as a read-only countdown widget on the dashboard. An email lands the evening before your paper — not three months early, and not after it would have helped.
Every attempt is kept with its full report. In-progress tests resume exactly where you left off; finished ones can be shared with a classmate.
Real WhatsApp, Discord and Instagram communities — people sitting the same six papers, some ahead of you, some behind. Nothing invented: this product used to show fabricated comments from fictional students, and that was removed on principle.
Report a question in two taps when an answer key looks wrong — it reaches a moderator with the question attached, and you can attach a photo. A question marked disputed disappears from every live test immediately, because a wrong answer key you revise from is worse than no question at all.
Signing in anywhere signs you out everywhere else. Not IP-based — mobile networks and shared Wi-Fi make that both unreliable and unfair — it's your own account's session that gets terminated, the instant you sign in somewhere new.
Question and option text can't be copied, cut or right-clicked out of Study, Review or Exam Mode. A deterrent against a casual copy-paste, not real protection — and the product says so rather than overselling it.
Everything above is also available to every student in your academy. This is what's built on top of it, specifically for the person running the cohort.
Group your students into named batches — one Air Regulations cohort, one Nav resit group — and assign an exam or a calendar event to a whole batch at once, or to one student directly.
Mark a mock-exam date or a deadline once and it appears automatically on every assigned student's own study planner — institute-wide, one batch, or one student, your choice. Students see it on the same calendar they already use; it's read-only to them, so there's one source of truth.
Pin an exact question set in a fixed order, or let the system draw a chapter-balanced random set from a pool you choose. Preview precisely what a student will see — real questions, real explanations — before you publish it to anyone.
Every institutional exam runs in a mandatory full-screen lockdown that logs every tab switch in real time — the same idea as a dedicated exam-lockdown browser, built directly into the product rather than bolted on. There's no opt-out, unlike a student's own personal mock exam.
Watch who's started, who's finished, their score and their tab-switch flag count update on your own screen in real time — not a report you have to refresh, and not something you find out about after the fact.
Every time an instructor opens the console, it's written to an append-only log — visible to you, not hidden from you. Nobody sees a student's private notes, email or subscription status — only the progress the student would see themselves.
Bulk access for your students, negotiated properly — not bought with a self-serve button. Talk to us about pricing.
The right way to judge one is coverage, explanations and whether it tells you what to revise next — not a marketing claim of being "the best". By that standard, Avielevate is the most complete one here: 7,991 practice questions across all six DGCA CPL papers, a written explanation on all but three of them, timed mock exams run to each paper's structure, weak-topic analytics, an AI tutor scoped to the question on screen, real spaced repetition, and a spoken oral-exam simulator for the RTR practical that a theory-only bank has no answer for. It is also the only one here with a full institutional exam system — batches, a shared calendar, a mandatory locked-down exam environment and live results — built for flying academies, not just individual students.
7,991 published questions across all six papers, with a written explanation on 7,988 of them. The exact, current count per paper is on the question bank page — it's generated from the live database, not typed by hand, so it can't drift from what's actually there.
Yes. RTR(A) has a mandatory spoken component alongside the written paper, so Avielevate includes a voice-based ATC simulator — you speak or type a transmission, an AI grades it against the required phraseology elements in order, and an ATC voice replies in character.
Yes. Academies get batches, an institute-wide calendar, exams built from a pinned question set or a chapter-balanced random pool, a mandatory locked-down exam environment with real-time tab-switch logging, and a live results view while the exam is still running — on top of everything an individual student gets. Access is negotiated per cohort, not bought with a self-serve button; see pricing for how to talk to us.
Avielevate is in an open testing period — nobody is being charged. Create an account to start a trial; full pricing details are on the pricing page.
Everything here belongs to one of the six DGCA CPL papers — no adjacent syllabi, no general aptitude padding, nothing bolted on to pad a question count.
A working dashboard, filled with sample data, so you can see exactly what the product looks like in use. No account needed.
Avielevate is in an open testing period. Nobody is being charged, and pricing has not been set — we are not going to put a number on a screen before we can stand behind it. Create an account and we switch on three months of full access at no cost.
