Launching Q1 2027. Join the waitlist for early access.
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Part 61 · Airman records

Credentials vault

Certificates, ratings, and medicals live on one record with their expiry dates and scanned documents, and the system flags what's coming due. A lapsed medical or flight review stops being something you have to remember. It replaces tracking currency by memory.

Launching the first quarter of 2027.

Pilot logbook
14 CFR 61.51 · auto-fills from flights
Total
1,284 h
PIC
938 h
Night
146 h
Instrument
212 h
DateTail / routeTotalPICCat
06-14N172SP KORD→KMDW1.41.4OPS
06-12B737 FFS SIM4.0TRAIN
06-09N9021P KAPA→KBJC0.80.8OPS
90-day landings: 6 IFR approaches: 8ForeFlight CSV ⇄

Illustrative — every screen reflects your own data.

What credentials vault gives you

  • Certificates, ratings, and medicals on one record
  • Expiry dates and scanned documents
  • Auto-flags what's coming due

How an operator uses this

A CFI marks a session complete and the time posts to the right 61.51 bucket by seat flown — total, PIC, SIC, cross-country, night, instrument — so instruction given and received land where they belong without re-typing at the end of a duty day, and auto-posted rows dedupe against manual and imported entries. The existing ForeFlight history imports and exports as CSV both ways, so there aren't two records drifting apart. Endorsements become rows with their expiry, the issuing CFI, and the stored document; certificates, ratings, and medicals carry their expiry dates with scanned files; and flight reviews and currency sit on a Due-Soon timeline, so a lapse surfaces rather than being remembered.

Illustrative — every screen reflects what's in your own data, nothing more.

Every Part 61 workspace also includes the platform-wide backbone — logbook, credentials, compliance, reporting, and audit trail.

See the backbone

See credentials vault on your operation.

It's part of the Part 61 workspace. Request a demo or join the waitlist.