FAR/AIM - FAA Pilot Reference

Name: FAR/AIM - FAA Pilot Reference
Rating: 4.7 (1099 reviews)
Author: Tekk Innovations LLC

By: Tekk Innovations LLC App

Aviation Regulations

Overview

Version:

9.700

Last updated: 2026-02-20

trust pilot categories

Features & Capabilities

The FAR/AIM - FAA Pilot Reference is a pocket-ready, comprehensive aviation regulations app designed for pilots and aviation professionals. It provides the full text of the FAA FAR, 14 CFR, AIM, and NTSB Part 830, with charts and images, plus fast browsing and smart search features.

Key features include lightning-fast browsing, intelligent full-text search with headers, context-sensitive search, bookmarks, highlights, saved search history, and the ability to email sections. The app is updated regularly (monthly for regs, several times yearly for AIM and PC/G) and comes with a free 1-week trial and optional in-app subscriptions for ongoing access.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App Education

By:

Tekk Innovations LLC

Rating:

4.70

(1,099) 2 new ratings

Version:

9.700 Last updated: 2026-02-20

Version code:

882583960

Creation date:

2009-09-03

Compatible devices:

Size:

133.63MB

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-09-19

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 52,594 ▼ 3

Other rankings

#9 in trust pilot categories keyword 2 ▲ 6#37 in interview copilot keyword 9 ▼ 6#79 in reference keyword 29 ▼ 12

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Tekk Innovations LLC

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/far-aim-faa-pilot-reference/id328979186

Website:

https://www.lawstack.com

User Reviews

Overall the app is decent but their business model is more akin to robbery. I paid for the app but then suddenly once my ‘subscription’ expires I can no longer access what I’ve already paid for. The fact that that they’re now charging $25 per year to access public data is unconscionable.