MRO shop reporting software only earns its place if the numbers come out of the work itself. AirOne builds every figure from jobs your engineers have already signed off. So nobody loses a Friday afternoon assembling a report that goes stale before Monday.
Turnaround time you can quote against
Turnaround time is the number customers really judge you on. AirOne measures it from receiving to shipping, per job and per part number. Because the history behind it is real, your next quote becomes a promise you can keep rather than an optimistic guess.
Workload and scrap, side by side
Workload shows what sits in the bays and what queues behind it. Scrap rates show which part numbers keep failing inspection. Read together, those two explain why a month went badly, which helps far more than simply knowing that it did. A supervisor can then argue for a tool, a training slot or a different supplier with numbers rather than a hunch.
MRO shop reporting software that watches audit readiness
Most shops discover their audit readiness a fortnight before the audit. This reporting keeps it in view all year instead: tools out of calibration, jobs missing a signature, certificates nobody filed. Fixing three of those in March beats finding thirty in October, and the quality control system in 14 CFR 145.211 expects a shop to keep checking itself anyway. Treat the figure as a running score rather than an exam result.
What the MRO shop reporting software puts on the dashboard today
The dashboard opens on three panels. The first counts this year’s work orders by state, received through completed. Each tile opens the filtered list behind it. The second lists serviceable stock reaching its expiry date inside the month, marked expired or expiring soon. The third lists catalogue lines whose serviceable stock has dropped under its minimum, or hit zero outright.
Beyond the dashboard, every list carries its own filters, and those filters live in the URL. So a view worth keeping is also a link worth sending. The calibration register prints in due-date order for an inspector who wants paper. And the activity log holds who changed what, with the old value beside the new one. That is the report nobody wants to need, until the morning they do.
MRO shop reporting software built for a Monday morning
We develop AirOne MRO inside a working EASA Part 145 wheel and brake shop, and these are the figures that shop reads on a Monday morning. See where they come from in work orders and job tasks and in the calibration register.
Founding Shops
The first ten Founding Shops get a full year free.
In exchange for honest feedback: what your shop actually needs, and what we got wrong.