Instructor load and continuity
How FlyerOS shows how many students each instructor carries, the hours they fly, and how much of a student's training stays with one instructor.
Last reviewed
Two questions decide whether your instructing is spread well: is anyone carrying too much, and is each student's training holding together under one instructor. FlyerOS answers both from the flying that has actually happened.
Load
Load is how many students an instructor carries and how many hours they fly. Seen across the whole team, it shows you the instructor who is quietly overloaded and the one with room to take another student, before the overloaded one burns out or the timetable seizes up.
Continuity
Continuity is how much of a student's training stays with their assigned instructor. A student who flies with a different instructor every lesson makes slower progress, because each instructor spends the first part of the lesson working out where the student is. A low continuity figure is a quality signal worth acting on, not a number to file.
Why it is a quality signal
Continuity is not about tidiness. It is about the student. High continuity means someone knows this student's flying well enough to push the right thing on the right day. FlyerOS surfaces the figure so a head of training can see where continuity has slipped and put it right, rather than discovering it in a progress review months later.
Where it comes from
Both figures are built from the bookings and flights already in the system. There is nothing to maintain: fly the flights, and the load and continuity views stay current on their own.