MAINTENANCE ON RADAR

Maintenance tracking, reconciled
with your digital logbook.

The due list comes from your maintenance program. What’s been completed comes from the logbook. Radar reconciles the two automatically. No analyst re-keying, no drift.

Live demo: click around

The actual product on a sample Challenger 350. Read-only, no signup. Open it full screen →

ONE SOURCE OF TRUTH

A tracker can only repeat what someone typed into it.

Traditional trackers live apart from the logbooks: you send in the paperwork, an analyst keys it into their system, and from that day on there are two versions of the aircraft: the tracker’s and the logbook’s. They drift at every operator or tracker transition, and the difference surfaces at pre-buy, where it costs real money.

THE TRACKER MODEL

  • An analyst re-keys each entry from your paperwork, so status lags the work
  • Records management is a separate product; the logbooks live somewhere else
  • Operator and tracker transitions lose or duplicate items; pre-buy finds them
  • The subscription is per aircraft, on top of keeping the records anyway

THE RADAR MODEL

  • Due items come from your maintenance program; completions are read from the digitized logbook. Reconciliation is automatic
  • New work lands once, in the record; the due list updates itself
  • Every figure cites the source page, so there is nothing to reconcile
  • Maintenance tracking is part of the record, not a second subscription

THE PRODUCT

From the boxes to an honest due list.

01

The record, digitized back to birth

Ship the boxes or drop the PDFs. Radar extracts every event (247 from one logbook) into a structured record you can query.

A scanned logbook page beside the structured record Radar extracted from it

02

Hours & cycles, reconciled per assembly

Each engine and the APU carries its own live totals, read from the entries, not typed in from memory.

Engine and APU assembly cards showing live hours and cycles

03

Every release, filtered and cited

8130-3s, EASA Form 1s, ADs: one filterable view, each row linked to the page it came from.

Airworthiness releases filtered in a browser window, each cited to its source

04

The whole fleet, current

Every aircraft on one screen with live hours, cycles, and status. The due list rolls up across the fleet.

Fleet cards showing each aircraft's hours, cycles, and status

SIDE BY SIDE

Everything the trackers do. Plus the records they can’t see.

CAMP and Traxxall are capable trackers, and Radar imports from both. The difference is what sits underneath: a tracker holds a copy; Radar holds the record.

Radar CAMP Traxxall
Due lists & maintenance forecasting
Downtime & budget forecasting
Built from the digitized logbooks
Digital logbook & full records archive included
Every figure cited to its source page
No re-keying: entries extracted from the record
Tracker-vs-record reconciliation
Insurance placement off the same record
Aircraft & portfolio valuation
Imports from CAMP / Traxxalln/an/a
What you payIncluded with the Radar record~$12,000 / aircraft / yr~$13–14,000 / aircraft / yr

Competitor rows summarize how traditional maintenance trackers work as standalone subscriptions. Pricing shown is an approximate market rate per aircraft per year; confirm current capabilities and quotes with each vendor.

ALREADY ON CAMP OR TRAXXALL?

Keep the tracker. Radar reconciles it.

Radar imports your CAMP or Traxxall data on day one, then checks the tracker against the digitized record and flags every place they disagree. Run both for as long as you like. Nothing forces a cutover date.

Start the import →
A scanned logbook page beside the structured record Radar extracted from it
The import in action: one PDF, 247 events extracted.

One record. An honest due list.

Send the logbooks. The due list builds itself.