A wide-body airliner with maintenance stairs and work platforms inside a hangar
Industries · Aviation Maintenance

Verified aircraft maintenance, one task card step at a time

SureSight verifies aircraft maintenance and inspection as the work is done. The mechanic or inspector wears camera-equipped eyewear, and computer vision checks each step of the task card. Anything it can't confirm is flagged.

Every sign-off is backed by what was actually seen.

The problemThe record is a signature. The work is behind a panel.

Sign-offs carry the record

Airworthiness rests on signatures: the mechanic signs for the work and the inspector signs for the inspection. A signature records that someone vouched for the step. It doesn't record what they saw.

Closures hide the work

Once a panel, fairing or plug is closed, the fasteners and safety wire behind it can't be seen without opening it again. If a step was missed, nothing on the outside shows it.

Rework breaks the paper trail

When a part is removed for rework or access, the removal has to be recorded so the reinstallation gets inspected. When that record isn't made, the inspection never happens.

Regulations & standardsThe rules your maintenance organization already follows

Aircraft maintenance is among the most tightly regulated inspection work there is. These are the rules most US, European and Singapore maintenance organizations work under.

SureSight produces evidence that inspections and maintenance steps were done, which is what these programs ask you to show. It doesn't replace your inspection program, your qualified staff, or your regulator.

ApplicationsWhat SureSight verifies on the hangar floor

Each application is set up from your task cards and work instructions and trained on the aircraft and components you maintain.

An aircraft maintainer reviewing a technical order on a tablet at dusk

Task card steps

Each step of the task card, from removal to reinstallation.

Confirms
Every step was done, in order, on the right aircraft and position.
Flags
Steps without evidence, before the card is signed.
A maintainer safety-wiring landing gear hardware during phase maintenance

Safety wire and fasteners

Safety wire, cotter pins, locking devices and torque stripes.

Confirms
Each locking device on the task was viewed after installation.
Flags
Fasteners that weren't viewed, and visible anomalies for the inspector to assess.
The underside of an aircraft with access panels removed for inspection

Panel and door closures

Access panels, fairings, doors and plugs, checked before they're closed.

Confirms
The installation behind the panel was viewed complete before closure.
Flags
Panels closed with no recorded view of the work behind them.
An inspector watching a crew chief inspect a large transport aircraft

Required inspection items

Required inspection items and duplicate inspections on flight controls and other critical systems.

Confirms
The independent inspection was done, and what the inspector viewed.
Flags
Inspection sign-offs with no matching evidence.

How it fitsIt fits your task cards, your hangar and your quality system

Your data, your rules. Where SureSight runs, what it keeps, and who can see it are set for each deployment. It can run entirely on a server inside your network, with no video kept after verification. Storage is optional and follows your retention policy. SureSight verifies the work, not the worker: identity isn't needed to verify an inspection. Security & Data →

Case studiesCase studies from aviation

The case studies are drawn from official investigations and public reporting. The organizations named are not SureSight customers, and the case studies don't claim that SureSight would have prevented any specific event.

FAQQuestions maintenance organizations ask

Does it replace the mechanic's or inspector's signature?

No. Certificated mechanics and inspectors still sign for the work under your regulator's rules. SureSight adds evidence behind the signature.

Can it work from our task cards?

Yes. SureSight is set up from your task cards and work instructions, and each step becomes something the system can confirm.

Does it work in tight spaces like wheel wells and equipment bays?

Tight spaces and low light are among the conditions tested during the pilot. Anything it can't confirm with confidence is flagged, not passed.

Is it for repair stations as well as airlines?

Yes. The problem is the same in both: a step done, a step recorded, and evidence that the two match.

Where does the data go?

That's your choice. SureSight can run on a server inside your network, with no video kept after verification. See Security & Data.

Start with one task card

We'll set up SureSight on one task type in your hangar, with your task cards and your mechanics, and show you the record it produces.

See if it fits your inspection