Future Pilots Mentoring

Our mission

Opening the cockpit door for everyone.

Future Pilots Mentoring is a non-profit connecting aspiring pilot students with real, working pilots — for free. Because the runway to a flying career should not depend on who you know.

Our community, today

Real members, counted live from the program.

3

Mentor pilots

2

Students

1

Countries

How it works

Three steps between you and your mentor.

  1. 1

    Choose your mentor

    Search real, working pilots by gender, ethnicity, continent, country, airline and rank — and pick someone who matches your dream.

  2. 2

    Send a request

    Introduce yourself and say what you are hoping for. Your request goes straight to the pilot you chose.

  3. 3

    Chat, draw and share

    Once accepted, you get a private chat with file sharing, a shared drawing whiteboard, and your mentor's shared flights.

Our founder

Built on research. Founded by a pilot.

Future Pilots Mentoring was founded by Jan-Michael Nevlund — an airline pilot and university alumnus at Lund University. The research behind it reaches a simple conclusion:

“Talent is everywhere — access is not.”

The cost of flight training, the lack of role models, geography and simply not knowing anyone in the industry stop talented people long before talent ever gets a chance. A mentor who has already flown the route can change that.

What we believe

Free, always

Mentoring is and stays free for every student. Access to knowledge should never depend on your wallet.

Privacy first

Students choose their mentors. Pilots never browse student profiles — they only see the students who reach out to them.

Safe & respectful

Clear mentor guidelines, a reporting path to real people, and a community students, parents and schools can trust.

Representation

Role models who share your background make the dream reachable. Talent is everywhere — access is not.

Frequently asked

Ready for take-off?

Join as a student and find your mentor — or join as a pilot and open the door for someone else. Schools, airlines and organisations: we would love to team up.