Aircraft Records Management demo
Records answered in seconds, each with the page a lessor will accept. 1:34
What the demo shows
Ask anything across an aircraft's scanned records and get the answer with its source page
A search box over one aircraft's records for records, lease and planning teams. Ask in plain words and the Records agent answers in one sentence; beside it sits a small fanned stack of the scanned pages it came from, the best page on top with the line highlighted. It says how sure it is, asks back when a question could mean two things, reads handwriting with each uncertain word shown, and says plainly when the records do not hold the answer, listing everything it searched and the boxes not scanned yet. A Second reader checks every sentence against its page and that the page is a valid record (14 CFR 43.9). A Fleet agent runs one question across every tail. A flagged answer goes to the Flag agent, which finds the cause and every earlier answer that used the bad page; a Share agent turns an answer into a lessor pack that the Lease Technical Manager signs.
Transcript
- Aircraft Records Management answers questions about an aircraft from scanned records with a page.
- One widebody's records fill 55 boxes and a botched lease return can cost $4.5 million.
- Lease manager Graham Pike asks when N806CV last had a C check and who released it.
- March 11, 2024 at the Denver Hangar, Box 31, page 112, the line highlighted.
- Two more pages agree, and a second agent check the signature and certificate.
- He opens the work package, 1,500 task cards, ready to search.
- Asked about the left main gear, the agent asks back, the leg, or the brakes.
- He shares the C-check answer with a lessor, signed with a reason.
- Handwriting shows its doubt, and a record specialist confirms the uncertain word.
- Every answer cited Every reading confirmed Every pack signed and logged The result Answers in seconds, not hours Each with the page
- a lessor will accept Build on Botminds Agents, data Screens and governance on one platform
Transcribed from the film’s narration. Captions are on the player.