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Part 121 · Part 135 · Part 91 corporate

Flight attendant operations, the way pilots got them.

Most ops platforms bolt cabin crew onto pilot tools as an afterthought. We built flight attendants in as first-class operators with their own 14 CFR 121.467 duty rules, 14 CFR 121.421 training tracking, per-aircraft emergency-equipment qualifications, dedicated bidding workflow, reserve management, and mobile app.

What you get

FAR 121.467 duty + rest

Separate from FAR 117 (pilots). 14h scheduled FDP cap, 9h minimum rest, 30 hours off in any 7-day window. Enforced at booking time.

121.421 recurrent training

Initial before first duty, annual recurrent. Per-aircraft-type records. Auto-rolling next-due dates. Flagged when approaching cycle.

Per-aircraft qualifications

Door operation, slide deployment, raft procedures, water survival — by aircraft type. Scheduler refuses unqualified assignment.

FA bidding (Part 121)

Separate bid packages from pilots, same LINE / PBS infrastructure. Trip trades + reserves + open-time pickup all parallel.

Fatigue self-reporting

Same workflow as pilots — KSSS scale, prior-sleep + hours-awake, anonymous SMS HAZARD on high-risk reports.

Mobile app

Same Expo-built employee app pilots use. Roster, swap requests, currency, manuals — on iOS + Android.

FAR 117 (pilots) vs FAR 121.467 (flight attendants)

Different rules, different caps, different enforcement. The platform tracks both independently and surfaces each crew member's status in the duty board.

Rule areaFAR 117 (pilots)FAR 121.467 (flight attendants)
Max FDP (scheduled)9-14h (Table B by report time)14h scheduled
Min rest after duty10h before next FDP9h
Weekly off-duty30 consecutive hours in 168h30 consecutive hours in 168h
Max flight time (24h)8hNot capped (separate rules)
Max flight time (28-day)100hNot capped (separate rules)
Recurrent training cyclePer training-program rulesAnnual under FAR 121.421

FAQ

Does the platform handle FAR 121.467 duty + rest rules?

Yes — FA duty + rest is governed by 14 CFR 121.467 (separate from the FAR 117 rules that apply to pilots). Caps differ: 14h scheduled FDP, 9h minimum rest, 30 consecutive hours off in any 7-day window. The scheduler enforces these alongside pilot caps, so a flight with under-rested crew can't be booked.

How does FA recurrent training work?

14 CFR 121.421 requires initial training before duty + annual recurrent. Each FA has a training record per aircraft type they're qualified on. Initial covers emergency equipment, evacuation procedures, FAA-mandated topics; annual covers updates. Records auto-roll the next-due date; the platform flags FAs approaching their cycle.

What about per-aircraft type qualifications?

FAs are qualified per aircraft type — they can't work a 737 if they're only qualified on E190. Each type has its own emergency-equipment qualification (door operation, slide deployment, raft procedures, water survival). The scheduler refuses to assign an unqualified FA to a flight.

Do flight attendants have their own bidding?

Yes for Part 121 operators. FA bidding runs parallel to pilot bidding — separate bid packages, separate award cycle, but the same LINE / PBS infrastructure. FA reserves + trip trades work the same way pilots' do, with their own rule catalog.

Can FAs see their schedule on mobile?

Yes — the same Expo-built employee app pilots use. Login with their crew credentials; see their roster, swap requests, fatigue-report button, currency status, manuals library.

What about international FAs (multi-language manifests)?

Pilot + FA credentials track language qualifications. Trip sheets can surface language proficiency per FA so international flights don't dispatch without the required language coverage. Manifest export for customs includes FA language coverage.

FAs on your roster? See the pricing.

Per-flight-attendant pricing across Part 121, Part 135, and Part 91 corporate. Bundled into all Part 121 enterprise contracts.