Practise the Aon pilot assessment before the one that counts
Timed, browser-based practice for the task types airlines use in Aon (cut-e) pilot screening: working memory, reaction time, spatial orientation, multitasking and numeracy. Launching 2027.
The waitlist opens soon. Questions? hello@squawkset.com
Try a task
Four practice tasks are ready to try, free and without signing up. Each is a full-length practice run where difficulty adjusts to you, with feedback as you go. They run in your browser, and your results stay on your device.
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Equation completion
6 minutes
Fill the gaps in an equation with digits so it reaches the target. Modelled on Aon's numeracy module.
Not yet verified: based on publicly described formats, so details may differ from your test.
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Heading and bearing
3 minutes
Read a heading indicator and a bearing indicator, then place the aircraft around a radio beacon. Modelled on Aon's spatial orientation module.
Not yet verified: based on publicly described formats, so details may differ from your test.
Start -
Dot sequence
9 minutes
Remember the order of dots on a grid while answering quick shape questions in between. Modelled on Aon's working memory module.
Not yet verified: based on publicly described formats, so details may differ from your test.
Start -
Shape Sudoku
6 minutes
Work out which shape fills the gap in a grid where no shape repeats in a row or column. Modelled on Aon's deductive reasoning module.
Not yet verified: based on publicly described formats, so details may differ from your test.
Start
Designed for a computer with a keyboard and mouse, like the real assessment. You can still try them on a phone or tablet.
What the Aon pilot assessment covers
Airlines choose their own selection of short, timed modules, so check your invitation for yours. Candidates commonly report these task types.
| Task type | What you do | In the pack |
|---|---|---|
| Working memory | Hold the order of positions in a sequence in mind while answering short spatial questions in between, then recall it | At launch |
| Reaction and concentration | Decide fast whether two images match, and judge quick statements about pictures as true or false | At launch |
| Multitasking | Steer clear of obstacles while checking sums and watching a letter stream for repeats | At launch |
| Spatial orientation | Use a heading indicator and a bearing indicator to work out which way the aircraft points and where it sits around a radio beacon | At launch |
| Numeracy | Fill the gaps in an equation with digits so it reaches the target, against the clock | At launch |
| Deductive reasoning | Work out which shape fills the gap in a grid where no shape repeats in a row or column | At launch |
| Inductive reasoning | Work out the rules behind patterns, grids and symbol puzzles | Planned |
| Multitasking with audio | Multitasking while checking what's on screen against what you hear | Later update |
How the practice works
Practice each task on its own
Difficulty adjusts to you, so you spend your time at the level where you're actually improving, with feedback after every attempt.
Then run the full battery
Timed simulations in a fixed order with no feedback until the end, so test day feels familiar rather than new.
See whether you're really improving
Progress charts show the range of your results, not just your best run, so a lucky session doesn't look like progress.
It runs in your browser on any computer, with one purchase covering every device you use. Timing is measured to the display frame, and each device is calibrated so your results are comparable from session to session.
Waitlist
You can try four of the practice tasks now. The waitlist for the full pack opens soon.
The waitlist opens soon. Questions? hello@squawkset.com
Questions
Are these the real Aon tests?
No. They're original practice tasks built to match the general task types candidates report, not copies of Aon's tests. We have no connection to Aon and no access to real test content.
Will practising improve my score?
Practising a task generally makes you better at that task and more comfortable with the format. We can't promise any particular result on the real assessment.
What do I need?
A computer with a keyboard and mouse and an up-to-date Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari. You can practise individual tasks on a phone or tablet, but full battery simulations are desktop-only because the real assessment is taken on a computer.
Which airlines use the Aon assessment?
Many airlines and flight schools use it, and each chooses its own modules. Your invitation email is the most reliable guide to what you'll sit.