Integrate

Systems integration

Trackers, schedulers, marketplaces, fuel vendors and accounting wired together so a tail number is entered once and means the same thing everywhere.

How we do it

  • Enter once
  • Reconciliation
  • No pretending

Most of the cost in a small aviation business is coordination: the same tail number, block time and passenger count re-keyed between four systems, each re-key a chance to be wrong.

We wire the systems together so a fact is entered once. Where a vendor has no API — which is common — we are honest about what that means and build the safest bridge available rather than pretending.

  • Maintenance trackers, schedulers and marketplace feeds
  • Accounting, payments and payroll
  • Weather, NOTAM, flight following and fuel vendor data
  • Single sign-on and identity across the tools your team already uses
  • Reconciliation jobs that flag a disagreement instead of hiding it

Where it lands

The operations we do this for.

Part 135

Charter & fractional operators

Quoting, crewing, release and billing live in four tools that have never met. Coordination is the real cost at 3–30 aircraft, and the 2027 SMS deadline is arriving on top of it.

Ground

FBOs & ground handlers

Ramp scheduling by radio, fuel reconciled by hand, an electrifying GSE fleet with no charging plan, and no handling record when a dispute lands six weeks later.

Other services

What it usually comes with.

AI & ML

Applied AI for aviation

Document parsing, demand forecasting, component failure prediction, report triage — measured against your own traffic before anyone writes production code.

Data

Data engineering & analytics

Flight data, maintenance history, crew records and commercial performance in one warehouse you can query, instead of four exports that disagree.

Build

Custom software & platforms

The operational screen nobody sells you, built to live beside the certified systems you already run rather than trying to replace them.

Advise

Consulting & strategy

Build-versus-buy, vendor selection, data architecture and the roadmap that survives an audit. Short engagements, written conclusions.

Run

Managed services

Migrations, on-call and the unglamorous reliability work that keeps a dispatch desk running at 05:00 on a Sunday.

Next step

Two weeks tells you most of it.

Our first stage is a fixed-scope look at a real slice of your data, ending in a written recommendation. You can stop there.