
In development
Aeron ATC
Press the button and talk to ATC. Aeron ATC is an AI air traffic controller that answers by voice, in English with FAA phraseology. It replaces the simulator’s built-in ATC and works with Aeron Copilot.
Control tower, Beijing Daxing · Photo: Benlisquare, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Credits
What it is
You speak and it answers like a controller: voice communications, IFR and VFR instructions, clearances, frequency management and a response to emergencies. It negotiates (“unable”, “say again”, requests for altitude, direct or runway), reacts to what your aircraft does, and vectors consistently to the final.
A controller built not to improvise
By design, no clearance number is generated by the language model.
The controller is deterministic: strips, sequencing, vectors, monitoring and negotiation follow rules, so clearances stay consistent. The language model only turns your speech into a structured message.
Voice and radio
- Push-to-talk: you speak with a side mouse button.
- Speech recognition for what you say.
- Synthesised voices for each position: delivery, ground, tower, departure, centre and approach.
- Radio effects: limited bandwidth, noise by distance and squelch.
- Half-duplex, like a real radio.
- Aeron Copilot speaks on the same radio while it flies.
FAA data
Public FAA navigation data (procedures, frequencies and centres) is the foundation.
Together with Aeron Copilot
Aeron Copilot speaks on the same radio while it flies. Together they cover the two voices of a flight: the pilot and the controller.
Also planned
After Aeron ATC, each with its own design: Aeron Traffic, intelligent AI traffic that Aeron ATC sequences and keeps separated. It is only planned.

Talk to the people who build it.
Want to follow Aeron as it takes shape, or have an aviation software project in mind? Write to us on WhatsApp or by email.
- contact@vemryx.com
Contact
General questions, projects and partnerships.
- support@vemryx.com
Support
Help and questions about Aeron.
Singapore Airlines A380 lifting off · Photo: Damien Aiello (room added by Jebulon), CC BY-SA 4.0

