airways737 prepares candidates for Indian cadet pilot selection. The assessments that screen most applicants out — IndiGo ADAPT and Air India cut-e — are rebuilt here in the browser at their real timings and scoring rules, alongside AI-scored mock interviews for the rounds that follow.
The three stages this site covers
Cadet selection in India runs in the same order at every airline: an aptitude assessment, a group exercise, and an interview. The aptitude stage is where most candidates are eliminated, and it is the stage that is hardest to prepare for without practising the actual format under a clock.
IndiGo cadet pilot programme — Symbiotics ADAPT, twelve modules, adaptive, sten 1–10, two attempts allowed
Air India cadet pilot programme — Aon cut-e, eight modules, fixed difficulty, stanine 1–9
Cadet pilot interview — personality, technical, situational, group discussion and English proficiency rounds
Why practising the format matters
Neither ADAPT nor cut-e is a knowledge test. Both measure whether your attention, co-ordination, arithmetic and English hold up while a clock runs, and both punish the instincts that work on ordinary exams — answering everything, working slowly to stay accurate, or treating a motor task as something to be careful with. Those habits are learnable, but only by sitting the format.
Frequently asked questions
Which airlines does this cover?
IndiGo, Air India and Akasa cadet pilot programmes. The IndiGo track covers Symbiotics ADAPT and the Air India track covers Aon cut-e; the interview practice covers all three.
Is there anything free to try?
Two cut-e modules run without any plan and every mock interview starts with free questions. The IndiGo ADAPT track is plan-only — all twelve modules need the ADAPT plan.