Aviation maintenance (MRO) and flight operations software

Maintenance records and manuals 2 companies

These companies sell the software through which airlines track each aircraft's maintenance, and from which mechanics read their procedures.

VeryonVeryon, with engineers in Chennai, sells software through which airlines and other operators track the maintenance, parts and manuals of every aircraft.

Flatirons SolutionsFlatirons Solutions, with engineers in Chennai, sells documentation systems from which mechanics read the procedure for each job.

The tech, explainedAviation MRO software Aircraft technical publications

Flight bags, charts and simulators 3 companies

These companies make the tablets and charts pilots plan and fly with, and the simulators they train on.

Jeppesen ForeFlightJeppesen ForeFlight makes the aeronautical charts and navigation data behind the ForeFlight flight bag.BengaluruHired recently

Acron AviationAcron Aviation, with engineers in Bengaluru, makes pilot simulators and avionics.BengaluruHiring now

ForeFlightForeFlight, with engineers in Bengaluru, makes the electronic flight bag through which pilots plan flights and read charts. Boeing sold it in 2025.

The tech, explainedElectronic flight bag (EFB)Flight simulator

How it all worksAircraft maintenance (MRO)Checked, signed off, and the flight plan on a tablet.

See how it works →

What's changing

The mechanic's assistant.

Aircraft maintenance runs on thousands of pages of manuals and a history of every part. AI models now find the right procedure, predict which part will fail and draft the paperwork. Regulators still require a human to sign off each job; what changes is how much of the work behind that signature AI does.