Built from the shop floor, for the shop floor.
Voice-first capture, auto-coded compliance, and records authenticated and immutably logged. The tools the big platforms won't build for a shop your size, because they're busy serving the 600-plane fleet. Running today, and we're selecting a founding cohort of shops to get in first.
The industry faces a 30,000-mechanic shortfall with no quick fix. You can't train them overnight, but you can make every existing one dramatically more productive. That starts with killing the friction.
One Part 145 shop we know spent over $15,000 and six-plus months onboarding the legacy incumbent's platform. They're still not done. That's the bar the industry has accepted. It shouldn't be.
This isn't a concept deck. IntelliSquawk is built and running today, and it has been demonstrated live to working Part 91 shops & 145 repair stations. Here's what's already in the airplane.
Maintenance records are legal documents. A logbook entry can ground an airplane, settle a liability dispute, or put a certificate on the line. IntelliSquawk was built from the first line of code so the record is trustworthy, and so you can prove it. No marketing fog.
A human owns every signature. The software prepares the record. A certificated person signs it. We do not, and will not, auto-sign on anyone's behalf.
We don't claim a certification we don't hold. As IntelliSquawk grows, formal third-party attestation is on the roadmap. We'll tell you plainly when we have it, and we won't imply it before then.
We describe real architecture. Everything here reflects how the product works today.
The product is built and running. We're putting together a founding group of shops to get first access at launch and help shape what gets refined next. Limited spots. Get your name in early.
You've been ignored, talked down to, and sold enterprise software with a straight face for decades. You can spot someone who's never had 5606 on their hands from a mile away.
The question was never whether GA maintenance shops would modernize. It's who builds the platform that actually fits them. That platform is built. It's running. And it wasn't made in a Silicon Valley conference room. It was built from the shop floor, for the shop floor.