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Part 141 · Programs & scheduling

TCO hierarchy

Your Training Course Outline lives as a program → course → lesson hierarchy with per-trainee enrollment dashboards, so the approved catalog and the actual records are the same structure. Lessons mark whether they need a simulator or a classroom and how long they run. It replaces the binder that never quite matches the records.

Launching the first quarter of 2027.

Training programs
TCO · program → course → lesson
CourseLessonsState
Private Pilot — ASEL32 lessonsActive
Instrument Rating28 lessonsActive
Commercial — Single41 lessonsDraft
Program funnel
Enrolled
48
Started
41
Stage 2
27
Completed
14

Illustrative — every screen reflects your own data.

Who it's for

The chief instructor who wants the FAA-approved catalog and the actual records to be the same structure, so a student's place in the TCO is the record itself.

What it replaces

The Training Course Outline binder that never quite matches the records.

What tco hierarchy gives you

  • Program → course → lesson hierarchy mirroring your TCO
  • Per-trainee enrollment dashboards
  • Lessons mark simulator / classroom and duration

The TCO is the record structure

A school's Training Course Outline lives as a program → course → lesson hierarchy, so the FAA-approved catalog and the actual records are the same structure rather than a binder reconciled against a spreadsheet. Per-trainee enrollment dashboards hang off that same hierarchy, so a student's place in the TCO is the record itself.

  • Program → course → lesson hierarchy mirroring your TCO
  • Per-trainee enrollment dashboards
Training programs
TCO · program → course → lesson
CourseLessonsState
Private Pilot — ASEL32 lessonsActive
Instrument Rating28 lessonsActive
Commercial — Single41 lessonsDraft
Program funnel
Enrolled
48
Started
41
Stage 2
27
Completed
14

Lessons carry resource and duration

Each lesson marks whether it needs a simulator or a classroom and how long it runs, which is what lets the calendar and the funnel reason about it. Mark a lesson's resource and duration once, and progress reads against the approved catalog rather than a separate binder.

  • Lessons mark simulator / classroom and duration
  • Progress reads against the approved catalog
Today's flight schedule
B737 FFS #1 · 06:00–22:00 · conflict-free
0610141822
Mon
Type Rating
Recurrent
Tue
NSP Eval
Wed
Prof. Check
LOFT
Thu
Initial
Fri
Maint.
Sim chk
Training NSP / check Maintenance No conflicts

How an operator uses this

A school's Training Course Outline lives as a program → course → lesson hierarchy, so the FAA-approved catalog and the actual records are the same structure rather than a binder reconciled against a spreadsheet. Each lesson marks whether it needs a simulator or a classroom and how long it runs, which is what lets the calendar and the funnel reason about it. Per-trainee enrollment dashboards hang off that same hierarchy, so a student's place in the TCO is the record itself.

Illustrative — every screen reflects what's in your own data, nothing more.

How it works

TCO hierarchy, step by step

  1. Build your TCO as a program → course → lesson hierarchy.

  2. Mark each lesson's resource — simulator or classroom — and its duration.

  3. Enroll students; each gets an enrollment dashboard against the same hierarchy.

  4. Read progress against the approved catalog, not a separate binder.

Questions

TCO hierarchy — frequently asked

Does the catalog match my FAA-approved TCO?

Yes. Your Training Course Outline lives as a program → course → lesson hierarchy, so the approved catalog and the actual records are the same structure instead of a binder that never quite matches.

Can lessons specify what resource they need?

Yes. Each lesson marks whether it needs a simulator or a classroom and how long it runs, which is what lets the calendar catch a simulator or instructor conflict — including the chief instructor's own time and approved time off — before the booking posts.

Every Part 141 workspace also includes the platform-wide backbone — logbook, credentials, compliance, reporting, and audit trail.

See the backbone

See tco hierarchy on your operation.

It's part of the Part 141 workspace. Request a demo or join the waitlist.