Atazora for commercial aviation

Wingman

Every manufacturer you fly, in one view, every aircraft, ranked by urgency, with the evidence visible before you act. And the fleet run from the same screen.

The structural gap

Every maker. One fleet. One ranked list.

Each manufacturer's platform is built around the aircraft it sells, and shows you little of anyone else's. So every mixed-fleet operator runs a system per maker and stitches the answer together by hand. Wingman is the one view across all of them, ranked by what to do first. The screen you reach for before every shift.

Single-manufacturer platforms

Each one is built around its own jets.

Every airframe manufacturer offers analytics for the aircraft it builds. They are built and priced for single-fleet majors and typically sold through negotiated enterprise deals.1

Built around one maker
Your fleet

Isn't single-manufacturer.

Narrowbody, widebody, regional jet, turboprop, from whichever manufacturers you actually fly. A single-maker platform isn't designed to show that whole fleet in one place.

The blind spot
The result

No unified view across the fleet.

Many mixed-fleet operators manage cross-manufacturer maintenance with spreadsheets and institutional memory. The information already exists, but nobody connects it. When an aircraft goes on ground for something that could have been seen coming, the cost lands on the operator.

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Manufacturers building this for a rival's fleet
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Ranked view of every aircraft you fly
How it works

Your fleet's data goes in. One clear answer comes out.

01

Your data goes in

Aircraft, hours and cycles, maintenance records and crew. Live data-feed integrations are coming next, so the data can flow in on its own.

02

Physics runs inside

Physics-based models, the same engineering principles that apply to every aircraft whoever built it, run against the data, with the reasoning shown. Not black-box guesses.

03

One ranked answer comes out

A single list. Every manufacturer side by side. The evidence behind each recommendation visible before the engineer acts.

04

The engineer always decides

Wingman is the wingman, not the pilot. Every recommendation is advisory; the certifying engineer acts, signs, and is logged for inspection.

Wingman fleet dashboard · sample data
Fan blade ultrasonic inspection · CFM56-7B
Status: overdue · mandatory airworthiness directive.
Mandatory: act now
VH-XZA
Fuel tank inerting system functional check
100 cycles remaining · airworthiness directive · act before next C-check.
Act todayMandatory
VH-QBM
Main gear brake wear: replacement approaching
Embraer E190. Brake wear index 0.87, 38 cycles remaining.
Act todayParts in stock ✓
VH-EBR
What's in Wingman today

Maintenance intelligence that goes beyond an alert list.

Every aircraft, ranked by urgency

Directives, inspections and component limits for the whole fleet in one list, ordered by what to do first. Each alert shows the evidence behind it, and an alert that cites an airworthiness directive points to one that is on record and live.

Aircraft, crew and location together

See which crew are assigned to which aircraft, where each aircraft is right now and where it last arrived, and what is open against it. A board for the duty manager, instead of another spreadsheet.

Plain-language observations, with sources

Observations drawn from your own records, each linked back to the records behind it. An optional question box lets you ask about your fleet in plain English. It is off by default, and when an operator switches it on it sees aircraft, locations and crew only as anonymous codes.

Attributed, exportable, secured

Every action is attributed to a named engineer and can be exported, and every user signs in with two-factor authentication.

Aircraft management

The fleet, run from the same screen.

Knowing what needs attention is half the job. The other half is the running of the fleet around it, usually spread across spreadsheets, inboxes and a whiteboard. Wingman keeps that working record in the same place as the ranked list, so the two always agree.

Fleet register

Every aircraft with its type, base, hours, cycles and current location, in one list across every manufacturer.

Defects

Log and prioritise defects against the aircraft they belong to. Open defects show up on the board the duty manager already uses.

Programme and planning

Maintenance programme tasks and what is coming due, planned against the fleet rather than aircraft by aircraft.

Parts and stock

Inventory kept next to the work that needs it, so a due task and the part for it are not in two different places.

Crew and assignments

Who is on which aircraft, with credential expiry and rest flagged as observations. Wingman flags; the manager decides.

Flights and ground time

Recent flights and time on the ground for each aircraft, from the flight data you give it.

Bring your data in

Import fleet, crew, programme and hours from spreadsheets. Your column headings are mapped once and remembered.

Records you can hand over

A change log of who changed what and when, CSV and PDF exports, and an audit pack for an inspection.

What you get

Working software, with the plumbing still being added.

Wingman is working software. The engine is built; what is still being added is the plumbing around your operation.

Working today: ranked alerts with evidence, directive rules applied by jurisdiction (CASA, FAA and EASA),2 the fleet and crew board, and an attributed change log with exports, behind mandatory two-factor sign-in.

Coming next: live data-feed integrations, live feeds of regulator publications, your own maintenance programmes, and a choice of where your data is hosted.

Pricing is quoted to your operation, based on your region, fleet size and mix. Ask and we'll walk you through it.

Request a quote

Request a demo.

Not a purchasing decision, but a 30-minute conversation about whether Wingman addresses problems that matter in your operation.

Ground problems before they ground you.

1Manufacturer analytics platforms are sold under negotiated enterprise agreements, with no public rate card, self-serve access, or regional-operator tier, and each is built around the aircraft its own maker builds, as of 2025.

2Directive rules are applied by the operator's authority, for example FAA directives for Boeing and EASA for Airbus under CASA. CASA's own supplementary directives are reviewed manually rather than fed live. Operators remain responsible for checking compliance against the official regulatory sources.