Less logbook research. More aircraft time.
Ask a question about an aircraft's airframe, engine, or propeller logbooks. TachTime Insights finds the answer and links to the original maintenance entries, so you can check the record and get back to the aircraft.
No credit card. Start with 10 pages free.
One answer. Less time looking.
Take a routine pre-inspection question: when was the last annual, and what time was recorded? Here's the difference between reading paper pages and checking a cited answer.
Read until you find it
Best case, the books are complete and in order.
- Locate the right logbook in the stack
- Work backward page by page to the last annual
- Decode the handwriting and the shorthand
- Cross-check the tach and airframe times by hand
- Repeat for the engine and prop books
Ask and verify
Grounded only in that aircraft's own entries.
- Open the aircraft and tap Insights
- Ask, or tap “When was the last annual inspection?”
- Read a plain answer with the times already pulled
- Click the cited entry to confirm it against the record
- Move on to the next question
Illustrative comparison of a single research question. Real times vary with the condition and completeness of the books, but the pattern holds: you spend your time verifying an answer instead of searching for one.
The aircraft logbook questions you ask every day.
Ask Insights about previous inspections, repairs, or component history. It points you to the entries behind the answer so you can review the record yourself.
See recorded maintenance status before the aircraft is in your bay.
Review inspections, ADs, and certifications recorded in the aircraft logbooks. See which items are marked current, due soon, or overdue, then check the original records before making a maintenance decision.
See the compliance dashboardInspections
See the inspection dates and times found in the aircraft's records.
Airworthiness directives
Find logged AD-related work to check against official requirements.
Certifications
Review recorded certification details while planning the next service.
The answer matters. So does the source.
You shouldn't have to take an AI answer on faith. Insights shows the aircraft logbook entries behind its answers so you can verify them before relying on the information.
Only this aircraft's records
Insights draws answers from the uploaded records for that aircraft, not a generic aircraft database.
See the exact logbook entry
Each answer identifies the supporting entries. Open them to read the original record yourself.
Know when the record is incomplete
If an answer isn't supported by the entries, Insights is designed to say so. It does not determine regulatory compliance.
Airframe, engine, and propeller
Ask across all three aircraft logbooks instead of searching each book separately.
For the work that starts with reading aircraft logbooks
Pre-purchase
Review the maintenance history and open the exact entries a prospective buyer wants to check.
Annual inspections
Look up last inspection dates, times, and previous repairs before you begin the annual.
AD research
Find logged AD-related work to compare with the official directive and applicable requirements.
Return to service
Review what was recorded and when before making your own return-to-service decision.
Ask. Verify. Get back to work.
Once an aircraft's maintenance logbooks are uploaded, finding a previous entry takes three steps.
Open the aircraft
Choose the aircraft and open Insights. Its uploaded airframe, engine, and propeller entries are ready to search.
Ask in plain English
Type the question you'd ask another mechanic, such as 'When was the last annual?'
Verify the sources
Read the answer, open the entries it cites, and check the original records before you sign anything.
Spend less time looking. More time maintaining.
Start with 10 free aircraft logbook pages, or ask us how TachTime can help your maintenance shop research records and track upcoming work.