PlaneEnglish

PlaneEnglish makes radio communication training for pilots. Its main product is ARSim, a radio simulator for practicing aviation radio calls. The company also sells ARSim Link, an add-on for simulator integration, and a comms manual.

Pilots can practice VFR and IFR radio calls at their own pace. The site says the training gives instant feedback. It covers everything from first calls at towered airports to more complex air traffic control scenarios.

The site lists a VFR and IFR access plan that starts at $8 a month, billed annually. ARSim Link starts at $11 a month and includes ARSim access. The site also lists custom enterprise plans for schools and programs.

Flight schools, universities and other training groups can use the platform. The site says instructors can track student progress and proficiency. The company says the training helps standardize communication training across a program. The site describes an institution dashboard and seat management tools.

The site says ARSim is FAA WINGS credit approved. It describes the company's work with the United States Air Force as a training partner. The site also lists partnerships with Avemco Insurance and EAA. The site says more than one million pilots use the product worldwide.

The company's newsroom says the product uses AI and modern software to make air traffic control communication trainable, measurable and repeatable. The site lists a blog on topics such as phraseology, airspace and weather reports.

The company's contact page has a form for questions, support and feedback. The site also has a FAQ page, learning resources and a demo request option for schools. The site lists links to Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and YouTube. The site also lists an ARSim Bundle and a comms manual for purchase. Its newsroom lists the ARSim Link launch at Flight Sim Expo 2025. The site also has an ARSim login and an institution dashboard link.