Simple Flight Suite Plan · Track · Dispatch · Fly

How the Suite Fits Together

These started as separate scratches for separate itches, and they could have stayed that way. They did not, because a flight is not separate parts. What you planned decides what you brief. What you brief decides what you fly. What you flew is the only useful thing to debrief against.

So the apps hand work to each other, in the order a flight happens.

1

Before You Sit Down

Give Simple Dispatch the route and it turns on the scenery and the aircraft that flight actually needs, leaving the rest of your collection dormant in its library. Simple Profile Manager applies the settings profile that suits it — GA panel, airliner, VR — and can launch the simulator in the same click. Or set a launch flow once, and your tools and the sim come up in order, every time.

DispatchProfile Manager
2

Planning

Build the route in Simple Flight Planner: Quick mode if you just want to fly, Full mode for procedures, terrain, weight and balance and a dispatch report. Weather, TAFs and NOTAMs come with it. Export it to the sim, and hand the same route to Dispatch. If anything in the plan is unfamiliar — the hold, the phraseology, a plate you have not read before — Brief in Academy opens Simple Flight Academy on exactly that.

Flight PlannerAcademy
3

In the Air

Simple Flight Tracker is the free bridge: it holds the sim connection, puts your live position on the planner map, and carries the flight plan through to the debrief. Dashboard Pro connects to the sim on its own and gives you the fuller version — moving map, briefing, checklists, frequencies and radio phrasing for the call you are about to make. Simple Flight Remote puts a full instrument panel and a moving map on your phone or tablet, and gives you a radio that answers: ATIS, position calls at uncontrolled fields, AI traffic on frequency, and a tower that works you all the way to a visual.

Flight TrackerDashboard ProRemote
4

Afterwards

Simple Flight Review scores the landing out of 100, runs 22 approach detectors over the flight, compares what you flew against what you planned, and picks up the radio log from Remote so your calls are graded too. It comes out as one HTML file you can keep or send to someone. If you were recording, Simple Flight Overlay has your instruments as transparent video, aligned frame for frame with the footage.

Flight ReviewOverlay

Where the Data Goes

Simple Dispatchadd-ons + launch Simple Flight Plannerthe route Simple Profile Managersim settings MSFS 2020 / 2024the simulator Simple Flight Trackertelemetry + bridge Simple Flight Reviewthe debrief Simple Flight Remotetablet + radio Dashboard Prothe cockpit companion Simple Flight Overlayvideo launches it route live sim data telemetry telemetry two-way flight plan + flight data radio call log
The highlighted path is the one your flight takes through the suite: the route you planned goes into the sim, comes back out as flight data, and lands in the debrief. Dashboard Pro also syncs routes both ways with the planner, which is one arrow too many to draw here. Simple Flight Academy sits outside the diagram — it is where you go to learn the procedure before you fly it.

The Part That Is Hard to Copy

Any one of these apps exists elsewhere in some form. What does not exist elsewhere is a debrief that knows the route you planned, the runway you actually landed on, and the radio calls you made from your tablet — because the planner, the bridge, the radio and the debrief were built by one person to talk to each other.

None of those hand-offs would survive being sold separately. Almost nobody would own all four, so the connections would go unused, and I would end up building each app as though the others did not exist. Which is most of the reason nothing here has a price tag.

Why the apps are gifts Look at the apps