Operations differ more than the job title suggests
A short-haul European airline, a night freight operator, a business jet operation and a regional turboprop carrier ask for overlapping licences but very different lives. Rosters, base stability, sector length, autonomy and the amount of hand-flying vary enormously, and a role that suits one pilot perfectly can be wrong for another with an identical logbook.
JobAvion describes the operation, not just the vacancy, so you can tell those apart before you invest in an application.
What is matched on
- Licence type and issuing authority
- Type ratings held and currency on each
- Total hours, hours on type, PIC time
- Base preferences and willingness to relocate
- Operation type — passenger, cargo, business, ACMI, training
- Language proficiency and medical validity
ACMI and seasonal demand
Wet-lease and seasonal flying create sharp, short-notice crew demand that traditional recruitment handles badly. Because JobAvion also carries ACMI capacity between operators, crew requirements that arise from a wet-lease agreement surface in the same place as the aircraft that created them.