Zoom out, swing to an outside view, or just look around the cockpit — and your panel slides out of sight. PanelSight pins your instruments on top, always readable, whatever the camera's doing. And it's plug-and-play: it detects your aircraft and draws the right panel for you, with nothing to configure.
Truly plug-and-play — nothing to configure, no extra hardware.
One overlay, every kind of panel
Other overlays make you hunt down, assemble and configure a panel for every aircraft. PanelSight detects what you're flying and replicates the main instruments for you — automatically.
Fly anything — PanelSight reads the avionics and airframe from the sim and switches to the matching panel on its own as you swap planes.
Nothing to assemble, no gauges to drag into place, no files to edit. Launch it and the right panel is already there, live. This is the whole point.
Faithful steam gauges with correct arcs and redlines — plus real Garmin glass (G1000, G3000, G3X, GNS 530) brought straight from the sim's own displays.
Every needle and number is driven live by the simulator — not a static skin. What the aircraft does, your overlay shows, instantly.
Each dial is traced from the actual MSFS instrument and checked side by side — the right scale, the right colored arcs, the right redline.
Zoom out, jump to an external view or pan around the cockpit — your instruments stay pinned on top and readable. Click-through, so they never steal a click or get in the way of flying.
Every shot below is PanelSight running over live MSFS 2024 — analog clusters, twin glass tubes, full G3000 stacks.
Each dial is hand-traced from the actual MSFS panel and checked side by side: the right scale, the right colored arcs, the right redline. When the airspeed sits in the green, so does PanelSight.
For glass aircraft, PanelSight brings the sim's own pop-out display onto your overlay and frames it in a tidy bezel — so the map pans, the PFD comes alive, and the synthetic vision moves, all in real time.
Tuning a radio or twisting the heading bug in the sim usually means hunting for a pixel-perfect spot on a tiny knob. PanelSight gives every rotary encoder a generous enhanced rotation area — just hover and scroll. Everything else stays click-through, so you only ever interact when you mean to.
Want a clean view for a moment — a screenshot, the scenery, a glance at the whole cockpit? Tap Ctrl twice and the overlay vanishes; tap twice again and it's back exactly where it was. No menus, no mouse, no breaking your flow.
No config files to wrangle, no second computer. Launch and go.
Load any aircraft in Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 the way you always do.
It connects over SimConnect, detects your aircraft, and replicates the matching panel — all on its own.
The panel's already on screen and live. Needles move with the aircraft, clicks pass straight through to the sim. That's it.
Detected and replicated automatically — nothing to set up. Here's a selection of what's supported today, with the library growing toward every Career-mode aircraft and beyond.
…and the list keeps growing — more aircraft are added all the time.
The focus right now is doing the automatic part flawlessly for the aircraft you fly most — then growing outward from there.
We're covering the planes you actually fly in Career mode first — analog and glass alike — so the overlay is ready as you progress. From there, the supported library keeps expanding to the rest of the hangar.
PanelSight detects your extra monitors automatically and spreads the instruments across them — putting the screens you already own to work.
Rearrange instruments, tweak the layout and save your own setups — for when you want to go beyond the panel PanelSight builds automatically.
PanelSight is getting ready for takeoff. Leave your email and we'll send you the download as soon as the beta is open.