When you have JoyToKey open try out the various buttons. They should highlight in the binding window. If they don't then Joy2Key isn't seeing your joystick. Also, check to see if the profile loaded properly. You should see 4 joystick tabs along the top and you should see the shortcut bindings. If everything is reading "disabled" then the profile didn't load correctly (I've had this happen with other profiles) just try downloading it again.

You can also check this: In the JoyToKey settings click on "Configure Joysticks" then go to the Advanced tab. Make sure it is selecting your T Flight as its device. In the "preferred joystick number" box I have it set to Windows default, but you can try to set it to Joystick 1 as well.

First thing is to download JoyToKey. It's a free program that will remap your joystick buttons to key presses. You don't need to install this program, just unzip into a folder where you want it.

Next, download the profile I made and save it in the same folder with the JoyToKey executable.

Before you launch Star Citizen you need to launch JoyToKey as administrator, then X it down to the system tray.

Now launch Star Citizen and go into the key binding options.

Make sure you reset everything to the Default layout (especially the keyboard layout).

Now in the Joystick controls set up your analog controls how you like them (the x y z axis, throttle and slider).

Lastly, in the Joystick controls, clear all the mappings to joystick buttons (these will be replaced with JoyToKey profile). So what you should have in the Joystick control mapping is just your Pitch/Yaw/Roll & Throttle set to your joystick axis and nothing else (unless you like to map other things to the analog controls)