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14 CFR Part 91

Plan the flight. See the go/no-go before you taxi.

A corporate / GA flight planner built into the same workspace as your schedule, crew, aircraft program, and logbook. Fuel, weight & balance, and a METAR/TAF brief — computed live as you type. A planning aid only; the pilot in command stays the final authority.

app.aviationalley.com/app/flight-planning
Flight planning
N172SP · KORD → KMDW · alt KGYY
Within planning limitsadvisory · PIC is final authority
Fuel
Ground speed
100 kt
ETE
2:00
Total req
24.9 gal
Margin
+15.1 gal
Weight & balance
Gross wt
2260 lb
Margin
290 lb
CG
39.65 in
Envelope
In limits
Same engine the saved plan persists with · METAR/TAF brief on tap

Fuel planning

Ground speed from cruise TAS and wind, en-route time, en-route/reserve/taxi fuel, total required, endurance, and the margin against fuel on board — recomputed as you change the route or load.

Weight & balance

Empty weight and fuel auto-load from the aircraft profile; add crew, passengers, and baggage. Total weight, CG, the gross-weight check, and an optional CG-envelope check all update live.

Weather brief

Pull current METAR and TAF for departure, destination, and alternate into a brief attached to the plan. Advisory only — confirm against an official source before flight.

Built for the flight department, not a separate app

FAQ

What does the flight planner compute?

For each leg it computes ground speed from cruise TAS and the wind component, en-route time, en-route/reserve/taxi fuel, total fuel required, endurance, and the margin against fuel on board — plus a full weight-and-balance: total weight, CG, the limit checks, and an optional CG-envelope check.

Is this a dispatch release?

No. AviationAlley flight planning is a planning aid for Part 91 operations. The numbers are advisory and the pilot in command remains the final authority for every flight (14 CFR 91.3). Always confirm against the aircraft flight manual and an official weather source.

Where do the aircraft numbers come from?

Each tail has a reusable aircraft profile — cruise TAS, fuel burn, capacity, fuel type, empty weight and arm, fuel arm, max gross, and CG limits. A flight plan pulls performance from that profile so the fuel and weight-&-balance math stays consistent, and the computed snapshot is saved with the plan.

Does it pull weather?

Yes — pull current METAR and TAF for the departure, destination, and alternate into a weather brief attached to the plan. Weather is sourced from aviationweather.gov; it's advisory, so confirm with an official briefing before flight.

Is the Part 91 section included?

Part 91 flight planning is part of the AviationAlley platform — talk to our team for current plan and trial terms.