Linebound Aviation

Microsoft Excel workbook

Pilot Digital Logbook, Audit & Airline Totals Workbook

A structured Excel-based tool for pilots who want to organize, review, audit, and summarize their flight experience and airline-relevant totals. Entries stay traceable to their source page, and totals are assembled in one place when an application asks for them.

• Structured flight entry with source page references
• Page-by-page audit against your paper originals
• Category totals organized for application forms

Not intended to replace ForeFlight, LogTen, or your primary electronic logbook. It is a workbook for organizing, reviewing, and summarizing your records.

Document templates

Pilot Resume Template Bundle

A professional resume template set built specifically around the needs of pilot applicants — flight time, certificates and ratings, type experience, and employment history presented in a clear, conventional format that reads quickly.

• Layouts organized for pilot experience and qualifications
• Editable in standard word processing software
• Clean, conservative typography suited to applications

Free browser tool

Pilot Career Change Calculator

Compare staying in your current career against accelerated and part-time training with your own figures. Models long-term career economics and whether your household can carry the transition, as two separate questions.

• Three paths compared over a 10, 15 or 20 year horizon
• Training cost, financing and living-expense borrowing
• Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is sent to us

Microsoft Excel workbook

Flight Training Financial Planner

A Microsoft Excel workbook for managing the money side of professional flight training over a period of up to sixty months. Training costs, household income and spending, cash, your protected reserve, funding and debt — one plan, one set of months.

• Up to 60 months of costs, income, cash and funding
• Four numbers and one dropdown each month
• One-time purchase — no subscription, no account, no bank connection

Every date, cost, rate and pace is a figure you enter. Projected completion, cash, dates and costs are the arithmetic of your assumptions — not Linebound forecasts.