Safety policy & accountability
The operating scope, policy, objectives, appointments and decision authority are explicit. Emergency-response coordination and organizational interfaces are included where applicable.
One safety program for your operation. Evidence-connected agents and assigned EE people turn reports into investigations, controls, verified action and learning.
Discovery first. Scope, deployment availability, service coverage and fees are agreed before an engagement starts.
These synthetic scenarios illustrate the intended service. They are not customer cases, live demonstrations or evidence of production availability.
The shared core connects the four SMS components. Profiles add the obligations and operating context for each approval, without splitting your safety picture into separate products.
The operating scope, policy, objectives, appointments and decision authority are explicit. Emergency-response coordination and organizational interfaces are included where applicable.
Reports, hazards, investigations and changes lead to assessed risks, control options and assigned actions. Decisions retain their rationale and source evidence.
Indicators, compliance monitoring, audits and effectiveness checks reveal what is working, what is missing and what needs further action.
Role-based learning, safety communication, briefings and reporter feedback bring the lessons back to the people doing the work.
All profiles below are planned. Discovery establishes the jurisdiction, certificate holder, activities and interfaces before implementation. A corporate group does not receive one blanket compliance status.
| Profile | Applicability | Operational focus |
|---|---|---|
| Airlines · Part 121PlannedBook a discovery call | FAA Part 5 safety management for Part 121 operations. | Fleet and network changes, operational interfaces, safety indicators and emergency-response coordination. |
| Charter & commuter · Part 135PlannedBook a discovery call | FAA Part 5 with the operator’s actual certificate, activity and implementation timeline. | Distributed reporting, flight-risk workflows, operational change and proportionate assurance. |
| Maintenance · Part 145PlannedBook a discovery call | Separate FAA-only voluntary, U.S.–EASA bilateral and direct EASA Part-145 configurations. | Work cards, calibration, serial and aircraft effectivity, human factors and maintenance handoffs. |
Additional jurisdictions and operating activities are scoped separately. The listed profiles do not imply UK approval coverage.
Planned voice and photo capture, editable facts, protected local drafts and receipts. Camera and microphone access are explicit. A failed connection leaves a recoverable state, not a false delivery confirmation.
Assigned EE staff get evidence, agent results, missing information and the next authorized action. iPad layouts support reviewing the record alongside the decision. Notifications open an access-checked destination without exposing a case on the lock screen.
Capture assistance, investigation briefs, control planning, assurance analysis and rehearsals retain source citations and uncertainty. Authorized routine actions can run in the background; consequential decisions follow the recorded authority.
Scoped integrations and MCP connect approved tools to the same evidence and authority model. Imports preserve provenance, revision, freshness and missing coverage. Access does not expand because an agent requested it.
Identify approvals and profiles. Appoint roles. Reconcile existing reports, hazards, risk registers, controls, training and evidence. Record what is missing before treating an import as complete.
EE coordinates reports, investigation, risk work, action evidence, assurance and promotion. Work stays connected to aircraft, maintenance and operational records where those sources are available.
Receive a specific request tied to a reserved authority, operational action or missing source. Routine service work does not wait for a generic customer approval gate.
Agree service coverage, escalation and emergency channels, retention rules, export format and exit arrangements. Reporting to an authority is tracked separately from receiving a report internally.
Planned reporting supports identified, confidential and anonymous channels with distinct access and identity handling. Current permissions govern each read, action and agent run. Source revisions, decision rationale, command receipts and evidence history make the work reviewable.
Assigned EE people perform the service within their authority. Internal support and observability follow their own scope; they do not give ordinary customer administrators access to restricted safety material. Training use is separately controlled.
Safety reporting is not an emergency service. Existing operational and emergency procedures remain the immediate path for urgent hazards.
Yes. The planned service is one standalone SMS with the profiles your operation needs. Part 145 Management and Asset & Fleet Management are complementary products, not mandatory base plans. Discovery establishes the actual deployment scope and fees.
Assigned EE staff operate the agreed service: reviewing evidence, investigating, coordinating action and following through. Competent EE personnel can act in appointed or authorized roles. Responsibilities reserved to the accountable manager, certificate holder or authorized certifying staff remain with the actual holder of that authority; they are not replaced by an agent or a generic approval click.
No. FAA guidance distinguishes existing certificate holders and applicant stages. Operators certificated before May 28, 2024 have a May 28, 2027 implementation deadline; new applications from May 28, 2024 generally require SMS upon certification. The service must use the organization’s actual status, not a blanket countdown.
No. FAA-only Part 145 participation in the FAA SMS Voluntary Program is distinct from U.S. repair stations holding EASA approval under the bilateral arrangements and organizations approved directly under EASA Part-145. The applicable approval path determines the profile, evidence and external obligations.
The planned native flow preserves eligible protected drafts and queued reports locally. It shows received only after service acknowledgment. AI processing and cross-device availability require connectivity; photos and voice notes cannot certify an inspection or establish a regulatory reporting receipt.
Access follows the program’s reporting mode and recorded authority. Confidential handling restricts identity to authorized roles; anonymous intake has a separate identity boundary. Assigned EE personnel can see the material needed for their service role. Governed internal support and observability can use authorized content; training use has a separate policy. General customer administrators do not automatically inherit safety-case access.
The intended service supports operating an SMS and retaining reviewable evidence. Compliance depends on the organization’s applicable requirements, implemented processes, people and actual operation. The product itself is not an FAA or EASA approval, and it does not guarantee acceptance or safety outcomes.
We establish the approval scope, appointments, reporting channels, source imports, data reconciliation, retention and export needs before service starts. Coverage hours, response expectations, escalation routes and continuity arrangements are agreed for the engagement. Exit includes the agreed records and evidence export; no universal 24/7 coverage is implied.
Source review: 2026-10-23. Requirements and implementation timelines are applied to the actual organization; a planned product profile is not a regulator’s acceptance.