About PPL Training
Updated:
In short
PPL Training is a service of Clesk Digital GmbH from Wilnsdorf, Germany. The website explains the EASA PPL theory and backs every factual statement with a primary source. The app contains questions from the licensed ECQB-PPL question database.
Publisher
Clesk Digital GmbH, Am Biehl 5, 57234 Wilnsdorf, Germany. Email: info@clesk.de. The full details are in the legal notice.
How we work
- Primary sources: we back rules with the EU regulations and EASA and ICAO material, weather with WMO and EASA Part-MET, and physics and technology with handbooks such as the FAA Pilot’s Handbook of Aeronautical Knowledge. Country information comes from the aviation authorities.
- Checked word by word: we compare every factual statement with the wording of the source. Each page ends with its sources and the date we checked them.
- Origin stated: if a statement does not come from an authority, we say whose it is, for example “according to Aircademy”.
- No database questions: the website contains no questions from the ECQB-PPL question database. We write examples and calculations ourselves.
- Tools: we write with the help of AI tools. Clesk Digital GmbH is responsible for every page.
The app
The app PPL Pilot Training & Exam Prep contains questions from the licensed training part of the ECQB-PPL. The licensor is EDUCADEMY GmbH (Aircademy). We are not affiliated with EASA, ICAO or any aviation authority.
Found a mistake?
Write to info@clesk.de, ideally with the page and the source you believe is right. We check every report and update the page with a new date.
Related topics
- PPL Training: the app for the PPL theory What the app PPL Pilot Training & Exam Prep contains: over 2,100 questions from the licensed ECQB-PPL question database, FSRS, exam mode and privacy.
- PPL theory: the nine exam subjects The nine subjects of the EASA PPL theory at a glance, with their content, exam scope by country and sourced topic pages to learn from.
- The EASA PPL theory exam How the PPL theory exam works: 75 per cent per subject, an 18-month window, four attempts, 24 months validity and how countries differ.
