Free during launch

Everything on the aircraft,
one search away.

Avitail is an inventory app for business-jet crews. A crew who has never set foot on the aircraft can find anything aboard in a few letters, and so can the crew who stocked it and forgot which drawer.

Get it on Google Play App StoreComing soon See pricing

iPhone and iPad: in App Store review, coming soon.

A search for “serv” on an iPad finds serving platters, and “Where to find it” lays out the trail: a photo of the Forward galley, a photo of the Upper cabinets, then China and flatware (middle door), then Serving platters, with Show in inventory and View on map buttons beneath.
Altitude Works with no signal

The whole aircraft on the device. iPad, iPhone and Android.

Upkeep Without the typing

Photograph a shelf, or talk through the galley.

Crew Everyone sees the same aircraft

This week’s crew, the office, even passengers. You set who can change what.

Find

One inventory, three ways in

Storage goes as deep as the aircraft does. Galley, cabinet, drawer, bin.

Search results for “tableware”. Every result names its place on the aircraft: Forward galley, Upper cabinets, Glassware.

Search

Every result tells you where it is before you open anything.

The Medicine drawer in the space browser, two levels down inside the Forward lavatory, each medicine listed with its expiry date and count.

Browse

Walk the tree the way you’d walk the cabin, cabinet by cabinet.

Cabin map: every storage space pinned on a plan of the cabin. The Credenza is selected, with a photo of it and the cabinets and drawers inside.

Cabin map

Spaces pinned to a photo of your own cabin. Point at where a thing is instead of reading its name.

Attention

You find out on the ground

Set a minimum on the things you can’t be without and Avitail flags them when they drop under it. Add expiry dates and it warns you while there’s still time to use what you have.

Both land on the home screen and in one daily notification. Restocking happens before the trip, from wherever you normally buy, not on the day from whoever’s nearest. And the box of expired stock at the back of the galley stops filling up.

The Needs attention list filtered to Expiring: the cheese board and half-and-half in the chiller within a day, a first aid kit in 19 days, Advil in 74.
Upkeep

Entry and upkeep, without all the typing

Setup is pictures and talking, not typing. Restocking works the same way.

Avitail does the entry at both ends. Photograph a shelf and it reads back what’s on it, a cabinet at a time rather than a line at a time. Or talk through the galley while you stow, and it writes up the items and the spaces you put them in.

Either way you get a list of proposed changes to approve or discard. Nothing reaches the aircraft until a crew member says so.

Talk through this space: the transcript of a spoken walkthrough of the Forward lavatory, listing toilet paper, paper hand towels, trash liners and more, ready to submit.
Bulk add: the same walkthrough turned into rows, each with a name, a quantity, the Forward lavatory as its place and a suggested tag, ready to add all nine.
A walkthrough, spoken once, becomes a stack of changes to approve.
Altitude

No signal, no difference

The aircraft lives on the device. Browse it, search it, edit it and photograph it at FL450 with the wifi off.

Whatever you change is saved on the spot and catches up on its own once you’re back in range. No need to hit sync, ever.

Crew

Everyone sees the same aircraft

Invite the crew and set who can change what. Every edit carries a name and a time, so “I thought we restocked that” has an answer.

The crew coming on next sees what you left, not a spreadsheet emailed three trips ago.

For a flight department

A relief crew who has never seen the aircraft can work it from the first hour. The inventory stops living in one person’s head, and it doesn’t leave when they do.

Add whoever does the buying and they can check what’s aboard before ordering more of it, without calling the crew.

The Crew tab on an iPad: Review, all clear. Needs attention, 5 expired, 8 expiring, 8 low. Activity, three updates, each with the crew member’s name and how long ago. Members, 2 crew.
Passenger Mode

Let the cabin answer its own questions

Hand a cabin device an access code and it can search the aircraft, but change nothing. Access ends the moment you say so.

A principal can check whether their brand is aboard without pulling you out of the galley.

Passenger Mode on a phone: a search for “pepto” finds Pepto-Bismol, and “Where to find it” shows a photo of the Forward lavatory, then the Medicine drawer, top right.
Pricing

Free for everyone, for now

Nothing is charged today: no card, no trial clock. When billing arrives you’ll hear about it at least 30 days ahead, and anyone who signed up before then gets the founder rate on either plan.

Individual

One person, as many aircraft as you like.

Standard price $15 Founder rate $10 / month

Or standard price $150 founder rate $100 a year, two months free.

Founder rate. Sign up before billing starts.

  • Full offline functionality
  • Add stock by photo or voice
  • Alerts for expiring and low stock
  • Your phone and tablet, kept in sync
  • Move any aircraft to Crew later, with everything on it

Crew

The whole crew, per aircraft.

Standard price $100 Founder rate $70 / month

Or standard price $1,000 founder rate $700 a year, two months free.

Founder rate. Sign up before billing starts.

Everything in Individual, plus:

  • Unlimited crew members and devices
  • Live sync: every edit reaches the whole crew in seconds
  • Choose who can edit and who can only look
  • Every change signed with a name and time
  • Passenger Mode: cabin devices can search but change nothing

No quotes, no sales call, no per-seat arithmetic. A department running six flight attendants pays what a single-crew operation pays.

The first time it stops you from buying something that’s already aboard, it’s paid for the month.

If it lapses you can still look things up. Nothing is deleted.

Get the app

Android: on Google Play now. iPhone and iPad: in App Store review, coming soon.

Get it on Google Play App StoreComing soon

Want to hear the day the iOS app is live, or a hand setting up an aircraft? Leave your details here, or email beta@avitail.com. Either way you’ll reach the person who builds it.