Aviation news
aeroVFR features ForAllPilots: from the BIA to the ATPL
By ForAllPilots · Published · 2 min read
Reviewed and approved by the site's editor before publication. Our method (FR)
On 3 November 2026, aeroVFR, a site well known among VFR pilots, published an article about ForAllPilots. Here's what it highlighted — and a good opportunity to recap how the site supports a pilot from their very first BIA all the way to airline selection processes.
What aeroVFR highlighted
aeroVFR's editorial team presents ForAllPilots as a revision and theory-training tool, designed to follow a pilot's entire journey: the BIA, then the PPL, then the ATPL. They emphasise the breadth of the content, summed up in one line: “In short, it's very comprehensive”.
The article reviews the illustrated courses, the practice questions and mock exams, the free weather and flight-preparation tools, the pages devoted to airlines, and the training for psychometric tests. It also notes that the site is not a registered training organisation: it's a complementary tool, not a replacement for a flying school or aéroclub.
One site, from the BIA to the ATPL
For the BIA, the site offers revision questions by subject along with the official past papers from 2019 to 2025. For the PPL, it covers all nine subjects of the theoretical exam, with illustrated courses and a step-by-step learning path, Aerolingo. For the ATPL, it covers the EASA theory subjects, with explanations for each answer.
Microlights (ULM) and helicopters also have their own courses and questions. A single plan, Pilote privé, covers the BIA, the PPL, microlights and helicopters; the PRO plan covers the ATPL and preparation for airline selection processes. AI-powered features, such as the Instructeur IA (AI Instructor), remain available as an option on top of a subscription.
What you can try for free
Without a subscription, every subject has a page of free questions, complete with the answer and explanation. The first chapter of each course is freely accessible, as is the first lesson of Aerolingo.
The weather tools (stations and radar) and flight-preparation tools (navigation log, airspace, frequencies) can be used without an account. The airline pages, with their fleets and recruitment information, are likewise freely accessible.
Read the aeroVFR article
The full article can be read on the aeroVFR site, under the title “ForAllPilots, du BIA à l'ATPL via le PPL”. Thanks to the editorial team for this feature.
Spotted a mistake or have a comment about a question? The contact address is on the About page.