For flight schools

Flight school management software for India

AVops gives an Indian flying school one place for its aircraft, its maintenance, its instructors and its students. It replaces the spreadsheets, binders and group chats most schools run on today. It is built for a school with one to ten aircraft, priced in rupees, and keeps your data in India.

Overview · illustrative
VT-KDR is AOG · since 07:05 · reported by Capt. A. Rao
Can fly today
0 / 6
1 AOG · 1 grounded
Checks due
0
Next 3.8 h
Expired
0
ARC · FRTOL
VT-KDRPA-28Nose-gear damper leakAOG
VT-FTDC152ARC expired 22 SepGrounded
VT-FTBDA4050-hour · 6.2 h leftDue soon
VT-FTCC172SAnnual · back 8 OctIn maintenance
VT-FTAC172SOil change · 37.6 h leftAirworthy

What a flight school needs to know every morning

Before the first sortie, someone at every school answers the same questions. Which aircraft are airworthy? Which ones are close to a check? Which instructors and students are current to fly? In most schools those answers live in three places: a fleet sheet, a maintenance file and the chief engineer’s memory.

AVops puts those answers on one screen, from one record. When an engineer grounds an aircraft or a medical expires, every booking and dashboard that depends on it sees the change straight away.

What AVops does for a flying school

  • Fleet registry. Every tail number with its status (active, in maintenance, grounded or AOG), airframe hours and cycles, base and documents.
  • Warnings at booking and dispatch. Anyone booking or dispatching an aircraft with an open snag, an overdue check or an expired document is warned first.
  • Maintenance due. Checks forecast by hours and by calendar, snag reporting, work orders and engineer sign-off. More on maintenance tracking.
  • Instructor and student credentials. Licence, rating and medical expiries, with escalating reminders rather than one silent deadline.
  • Training records. Digital flight-log entry with automatic hour totals, pilot logbooks, and student progress by cohort and training phase.
  • Sortie scheduling. Aircraft and equipment booking, Hobbs check-out and check-in, and VFR/IFR route legs.
  • Receipts in rupees. Flight receipts worked out from each aircraft’s wet or dry price per Hobbs hour.
  • A full change history. Every status change, sign-off and log entry records who made it and when, and can be exported.
  • Dashboards for each role. The fleet manager, CFI, instructor and accountable manager each see the view they need. Built to work on a phone in the hangar or on the ramp.

How a school gets started

  1. 1

    Add your aircraft and your people

    Tail numbers, hours and documents for every aircraft. Licences, medicals and ratings for every instructor, student and engineer.

  2. 2

    Set up your maintenance schedule

    Your engineers set the checks and intervals for your training aircraft. The schedule stays theirs; AVops forecasts against it.

  3. 3

    Run the day from one screen

    Upcoming checks, open snags and expiring credentials in one place, with reminders well before anything lapses.

  4. 4

    Pull any record when it’s asked for

    An aircraft’s maintenance history or a student’s hours, ready as an export instead of a week of searching files.

The guide to moving a flight school off spreadsheets goes through this in more detail, including what to gather before you start.

Why software built for India

Most flight-school and MRO software is priced and designed for large operators in Europe and the US. India has 41 DGCA-approved flight training organisations, most of them running a small fleet of trainers. AVops starts from that school: its handful of aircraft, its instructors and its own maintenance schedule.

  • Priced in INR for a 1–10 aircraft operator, not an airline budget
  • Indian registrations, Hobbs-based rupee billing and the credentials your instructors actually hold
  • Your data stored in India

What AVops is not

AVops is the operational record for a school: what can fly, who can fly it, and what is due. It is not a full MRO suite or an airline system. It helps your team see what is due and keeps the record; it does not replace your engineers’ judgement, approved maintenance programme or regulatory obligations.

AVops is pre-launch. The MVP is built and being shown to flight schools now, and some features are still being shaped with those schools. We’ll tell you exactly what’s ready in the demo.

Questions schools ask

Who is AVops for?
DGCA-approved flight training organisations and flying clubs in India, typically with one to ten aircraft. Charter operators use the same platform.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes. AVops is built mobile-first, for use in the hangar and on the ramp as well as in the office.
Where is our data kept?
In India. Each organisation’s data is kept separate, and access is controlled by role.
How much does it cost?
AVops is priced in rupees for small operators. We’re setting pricing with our first schools, so ask us in the demo.
Can we bring our existing records?
Tell us what you keep today, whether that’s spreadsheets, logbooks or another system, and we’ll go through how to bring it across during the demo.

Related

Let’s talk

Running a flight school or charter fleet in India?

The MVP is built, and we’re working with a handful of design partners to shape what comes next. No sales pitch — a walkthrough on your kind of fleet, and a conversation about how you actually run fleet, maintenance and records today.

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