Aviation training-film demonstrations

Computer-Based Training · for airlines, OEMs, MROs & training organizations

See the source. Shape the training.

Explore narrated aviation examples with visible source labels. For client work, the source set, reviewers, deliverables, rights, price and schedule are agreed in a written proposal before production.

Submitting stores your request so we can discuss scope and prepare a quote.

Public portfolio examples, not certification or regulatory approval. Open a film to inspect its named source.

watch the films below · or write to us: contato@resumocast.com.br

Instant estimate

Finished hours of training

3hours of training

≈ 90 short lessons · indicative planning estimate

Your investment

$5,400

A written quote confirms scope, price and schedule.

See scope options and assumptions

Define the project before production

Approved source setNarrated film optionsAssessment criteria by scopeNamed review rolesDeliverables in the proposalPlayback format agreed per projectAccessibility requirementsLanguage and voice selectionChange and acceptance processOptional pilot lesson

Since 2016

creating educational audio, video and courses at ResumoCast

12 demos

aviation formats with named public sources

Per project

sources, review roles and acceptance criteria are defined

In writing

deliverables, schedule, price, rights and security are agreed

Named sources behind the public demonstrations

FAA PHAKICAO Technical InstructionsUN Model Regulations14 CFR 121.542FAA AC 91-74BFAA AC 90-23GRBAC 175 (ANAC)Airbus A320 ACaviationweather.gov

The portfolio.Different formats.Sources made visible.

These public examples explore flight physics, dangerous goods, regulations, weather and ramp operations using named public sources. They demonstrate production formats, not a certified syllabus, client delivery or regulator-approved course. Press play to inspect the source label shown in each film.

Living figure · manifest-driven · 0:59

The A320 Turnaround

Airbus’s official ramp layout brought to life - the safety line first, then the full ground-support choreography, exactly as the Aircraft Characteristics manual draws it.

§ Airbus A320 AC · fig. 5-1-2

Animated vector · code · 0:36

The 4 Forces of Flight

Draw-on physics: the lift curve, the critical angle and the stall.

§ FAA Pilot’s Handbook (PHAK)

Real artwork · fidelity · 0:35

9 Hazard Classes

Official UN hazard labels, divisions, UN number and shipping name.

§ UN Model Regulations · ICAO TI

Photoreal AI scenes · 0:24

Ice Changes the Wing

Cinematic generated scenes carrying the hard numbers: up to −50% lift, up to +200% drag.

§ FAA AC 91-74B

Manual figure → vector · 0:40

The Figure Comes Alive

Official PHAK Figure 8-1, re-vectorized into 982 strokes and assembled live on screen.

§ FAA PHAK · fig. 8-1

Mix: AI scene + vector + data · 0:27

The Invisible Tornadoes

A photoreal final approach, animated wake vortices and the separation minima on top.

§ FAA AC 90-23G

Data-driven · 0:32

Five Decades of Learning

The world fatal-accident rate, 1970 → 2022, animated straight from the dataset.

§ Our World in Data (ACRO/IATA)

Generative · procedural · 0:32

The Standard Atmosphere

A procedural sky and an animated climb through the ISA numbers.

§ FAA PHAK ch. 4

3D in code · 0:23

Anatomy of a Hazard Label

The official label as a physical object - it orbits, tilts and catches light. Zero 3D assets.

§ UN Model Regulations

Mix: live data + typography · 0:35

How to Read a METAR

A real KJFK weather observation decoded token by token.

§ aviationweather.gov · FAA PHAK ch. 13

Kinetic typography · 0:28

The Sterile Cockpit Rule

The actual regulation text, choreographed word by word.

§ 14 CFR 121.542 (eCFR)

One prototype. A curriculum view.

This prototype curriculum demonstrates how five lessons can be organized around selected references to Brazil's RBAC 175 regulation. It is not a certification course, an approved syllabus or evidence that every requirement of the regulation is covered.

  • Selected references are displayed beside the prototype lessons
  • The sample shows where assessments and acceptance rules could appear
  • A client curriculum requires its own coverage and regulatory review

Sample lesson · native pt-BR

Lesson 3.1 - The 9 classes, overview

§ RBAC 175.103 · 175.105 (ANAC)

Course outline - Air Transport of Dangerous Goods (RBAC 175)

Module 1 - Fundamentals

  • 1.1Dangerous goods & applicability
  • 1.2Definitions & acronyms

Module 2 - Training

  • 2.1Training programs - who gets trained
  • 2.2Recurrent training (24 months) & records

Module 3 - Classification

  • 3.1The 9 classes - overview

Beginwiththetrainingneed.Agreethesources,reviewersandacceptanceevidence.Thenproduceagainstascopebothteamscanverify.

Four gates between the source and the screen.

The workflow starts with explicit boundaries. Source access, review authority, acceptance criteria and deliverables are project decisions. The demonstrations show possible formats; the proposal establishes what the team must actually prove.

  1. 01

    Ground truth

    The written proposal identifies the approved source set and the citation method. The public films below demonstrate visible source labels; project traceability requirements are agreed before production.

  2. 02

    AI-first production

    Software and generative tools can assist writing, illustration, animation and narration. The selected workflow, source access and output format depend on the approved project scope.

  3. 03

    Named authority

    The proposal names the client and supplier review roles required for the subject. No professional review or regulatory approval is implied unless that role and its acceptance evidence are part of the project.

  4. 04

    QA gates & mastery

    Acceptance criteria, assessment rules, review rounds and any pilot lesson are defined in writing. Only accepted deliverables move to the next agreed stage.

What research found. And what it did not prove.

Our research manifest catalogs 24 papers used to evaluate learning and AI-production claims. Thirteen local open-access copies have verified SHA-256 hashes; the remaining records retain DOI and retrieval metadata. The cards below state the measured scope and the limitation relevant to this offer.

6 min

Attention has a deadline

An observational study of 6.9 million viewing sessions found median engagement of at most 6 minutes regardless of total video length. This supports short, purpose-made segments; it does not prove course completion.

§ Guo, Kim & Rubin, 2014 - ACM Learning@Scale

68→90%

Quizzes are the treatment

In one experiment, interpolated quizzes reduced measured mind-wandering from 41% to 19% and raised the immediate final-test result from 68% to 90%. It did not test long-term retention or this exact product.

§ Szpunar, Khan & Schacter, 2013 - PNAS

3×

Engagement is a safety system

Across 95 studies and 20,991 workers, more engaging safety training produced about three times the safety-knowledge effect of passive lecture or video. The factor applies to knowledge, not a promised behavior or accident outcome.

§ Burke et al., 2006 - American Journal of Public Health

+64%

Recurrence is biology

Separate studies found substantial skill decay after more than a year without use and up to 64% higher recall with optimally spaced review at the same study time. Applying that evidence to a regulatory cycle is an inference.

§ Arthur et al., 1998 - Human Performance · Cepeda et al., 2008 - Psychological Science

40%

Faster and better, not faster or better

A preregistered randomized trial found generative AI reduced professional writing time by 40% and raised measured quality by 18%. The study concerned writing, not aviation-film delivery time, cost or approval.

§ Noy & Zhang, 2023 - Science

10×

Experts couldn’t tell the difference

In a blinded multicenter study, AI generated exam questions about ten times faster than professors, with no significant difference in quality ratings. Humans performed better on relevance, so subject review remains important.

§ Cheung et al., 2023 - PLOS ONE

Research catalog: 24 papers. Local custody: 13 open-access copies with verified hashes. Remaining records: DOI and retrieval metadata.

A production studio with project-specific authority.

Scope before speed

A quote follows review of the training need and proposed source set. The delivery date belongs in that quote, not in an unsupported promise on a public page.

Review roles named

The proposal identifies who reviews subject matter, media and acceptance criteria. Credentials are represented only when the named project role can be evidenced.

Tools are not authority

Generative tools may assist production, but client approval, subject-matter review and regulatory acceptance cannot be inferred from the tool that created a draft.

Built by ResumoCast

CBT Studio is the training-films division of ResumoCast - a professional media company from Brazil creating educational audio, video and course experiences since 2016. Project-specific capabilities remain governed by the written proposal.

One project, explicit acceptance boundaries.

Decision

Evidence in the proposal

Approved inputs

Source set, permitted use and document versions

Named in the proposal

Review authority

Client and supplier roles, credentials when required

Named in the proposal

Acceptance evidence

Citation method, checks and approval records

Defined before production

Change process

Impact review, revision rounds and new acceptance

Quoted for the project

Outputs

Media, assessments, accessibility and packaging

Listed explicitly

Commercial terms

Price, schedule, rights, security and retention

Agreed in writing

The public calculator is indicative. The written quote controls scope, price and schedule.

Size your course. Price it in seconds.

Use the slider for an indicative planning estimate. Do not send protected source material until handling terms are agreed. A written quote confirms the exact scope and price.

Finished hours of training

3
1h5h −10%10h −15%20h −20%
90

lessons

18

modules

Your investment

$5,400

$1,800 per finished hour

Estimate boundary

Not an offer or competitor benchmark. The written quote controls.

Schedule and acceptance

Timing depends on the approved sources, curriculum coverage, review roles, deliverables and acceptance rounds. The project schedule is confirmed in the written proposal.

USD, indicative launch pricing. Final quote confirmed after source and scope review. Prefer email? Send this estimate by email instead.

What arrives

  • Curriculum coverage and learning objectives, when included in the written proposal
  • Planning model: approximately 90 short films
  • Planning model: approximately 18 modules; assessment rules agreed separately
  • Required source mapping, reviewers and acceptance evidence named by project
  • Documentation and traceability outputs listed explicitly in the proposal
  • Playback and LMS requirements assessed before they are quoted
  • Captions, transcripts and accessibility criteria when included in scope
  • Language, voice and translation review agreed for the project
  • A defined impact and revision process for changed source material
  • An optional pilot lesson with its own review rounds and acceptance criteria

These are planning options, not guaranteed deliverables. The proposal identifies exactly what is included and who accepts it.

What training leaders ask us first.

How is technical accuracy handled?

The proposal identifies the approved source set, review roles and acceptance criteria for the project. Our public demonstrations show how citations can be displayed, but they are not evidence of certification or regulatory approval.

Is AI-generated content reliable enough for regulated training?

AI can assist production, but it is not a regulatory authority. Required subject-matter review, approvals and acceptance evidence must be named in the project scope before any course is represented as suitable for regulated use.

What do we need to send you?

Start with a description of the training need. We then agree which source documents, subject-matter access and review inputs are required. Do not send confidential material before handling terms are agreed in writing.

How is the production schedule defined?

The schedule is quoted after the source set, curriculum coverage, reviewers, deliverables and acceptance rounds are understood. No public page deadline overrides the schedule agreed for a specific project.

Can a project begin with a pilot lesson?

A pilot lesson can be included in the proposal so both teams can evaluate the treatment before a broader production. Its content, review rounds, price and delivery date are confirmed in that proposal.

What happens when the regulation or the manual changes?

We assess the changed source, identify affected outputs and quote the revision. Timing and cost depend on the amendment and are not guaranteed by the public demonstrations.

Which formats do you deliver?

The public portfolio demonstrates narrated video and a web learning experience. Resolution, assessments, accessibility assets and any LMS package must be listed in the signed project scope.

Which languages?

The current public page and demonstrations are primarily in English. Language, voice, translation review and accessibility requirements are confirmed for each proposal.

How are rights and confidential materials handled?

Ownership, licenses, confidentiality, retention and permitted processing are agreed in writing before protected material is received. The public page does not replace those project terms.

How much does it cost?

The calculator is an indicative planning estimate, not an offer or a competitor benchmark. A written quote confirms the source set, coverage, deliverables, review rounds, schedule and final price.

Get a quote. Judge the result.

Tell us about the training need and the sources you expect to use. We will assess the request and prepare a proposal that names deliverables, review roles, acceptance rounds, schedule, price, rights and information-handling terms.

contato@resumocast.com.br