> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://docs.flylogs.com/fcom/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://docs.flylogs.com/fcom/crew-management/pilot-attributions.md). # Pilot Attributions Ensure precise flight operations by restricting PIC attributions for aircraft and flight type selection. The Pilot Attributions system in Flylogs is designed to enhance flight scheduling accuracy and compliance by ensuring that pilots are only assigned to aircraft and flight types for which they are authorized. This feature helps both company management and flight training departments maintain strict control over pilot qualifications, preventing scheduling errors that could lead to operational inefficiencies or regulatory non-compliance. By setting attributions for each pilot, Flylogs ensures that no Pilot in Command (PIC) is scheduled for an aircraft or flight type outside their approved list. While this restriction primarily applies to PICs, Flylogs also provides warnings when a Second in Command (SIC) is assigned to an aircraft or flight type they are not qualified for. Administrators can assign aircraft and flight type permissions directly in each pilot’s profile using the Attributions tab. To view a pilot's attributions, simply navigate to their profile and select this tab. If no attributions are set (the default behavior), Flylogs will not impose any restrictions on the pilot’s flight assignments. {% hint style="info" %} **No attributions means *****every***** aircraft, not none.** A pilot whose **Limit aircraft attributed to this pilot** switch is off is treated as attributed to the whole fleet, so attributions alone cannot keep one aircraft for a few people — you would have to edit everybody else. To reserve an aircraft, use the **Only selected pilots** self-scheduling mode on the aircraft itself, which reads the natural way and overrides the attributions: [Self scheduling → Reserving one aircraft for a few pilots](/fcom/schedules/self-scheduling.md#reserving-one-aircraft-for-a-few-pilots). {% endhint %}

To view a pilot's attributions, simply navigate to their profile and click on the Attributions tab.

### By leveraging Pilot Attributions, companies can maintain a high level of operational control, reduce scheduling errors, and ensure compliance with training and certification requirements.

Flight form disables automatically unavailable aircraft and flight types.

When a pilot creates a flight, Flylogs automatically checks the attributions of the designated Pilot in Command (PIC). The system will limit the available options in the aircraft and flight type drop-down menus to only those that the pilot is approved to operate. This prevents unauthorized selections and streamlines the flight planning process.