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AOC, Operator Structure & Regulatory Setup

How do I change the AOC assigned to an aircraft in Leon?

An aircraft's AOC assignment is changed in the aircraft settings, and the change applies from the moment it is made — historical flights keep the AOC that was valid when they were flown. Because AOC drives FTL schemes, document headers, and reporting, review those areas after the change or ask Leon Support to perform the switch with you.

Can one Leon account operate aircraft under more than one AOC?

Yes, a single operator account can hold multiple AOCs, with each aircraft assigned to one of them and AOC-specific FTL schemes, documents, and settings applied accordingly. This is the standard setup for groups operating under several certificates.

Can we separate commercial (AOC) and non-commercial (NCC) operations in Leon?

Yes, flights can be flagged as commercial or non-commercial, and settings such as FTL rules, airport categorization, and checklists can differ between AOC and NCC operations. Configure the distinction at flight-type level so downstream calculations follow the correct rule set automatically.

Can a crew member fly for another AOC within the same group?

Yes, a crew member can be assigned to flights on aircraft under a different AOC, provided their profile, ratings, and the relevant FTL scheme allow it. Leon aggregates the crew member's duty and flight times across all operations for FTL purposes, so cross-AOC flying stays within cumulative limits.

What happens to FTL calculations when a crew member changes home base?

A home base change takes effect from the date it is entered, and FTL calculations (acclimatisation, minimum rest at home base, local nights) use the base valid on each duty date. Enter the change with the correct effective date rather than editing the base retroactively, so historical calculations remain correct.