Selira Airside · aviation
The questions a hangar still answers by hand.
Selira is an operations platform: one model of the operation, holding what your systems record and the context around it. Airside is Selira for aviation, deepest today in maintenance and stores. Each question below is answerable somewhere — usually in someone’s spreadsheet, or their head — but not all together.
Time
What did we know when we made that decision?
Every statement carries two clocks: when it was true, and when we knew it. Go back to the moment a decision was made and see the operation as it was known then, with every later correction kept beside it.
How time worksSpace
Where is it: in a bin, in a hangar, in transit, or installed?
One nested world from station to stores to shelf, where an aircraft is a place that moves. Where a part is, is a claim with a date and an author — never a field somebody forgot to update.
How space worksTruth
Whose word is it: a reading, an import, a plan, or a signature?
Every claim keeps its standing, and a rule for each question decides which one holds. For serviceability, a signature outranks a scan; for where it is, the latest scan outranks the overnight interface. A plan never overrides what actually happened.
How truth worksSource
Which systems said so, and do they still agree?
Every system — and every spreadsheet beside them — keeps its own version. Records of the same unit are bound when maker, part number and serial match exactly; anything less waits for a person to confirm it.
How source works
Or ask it all at once
One question. Today, a morning of phone calls.
Before I commit that part number to a work order, give me every candidate: on a shelf, or out on repair and due back before I need it — and, flagged apart from those, any already fitted to an aircraft in the hangar. Tell me whether anyone physically confirmed it or it only came off the overnight interface; whether it’s serviceable now, not just when it went on the shelf, and eligible for this tail; whose it is, and whether it’s free or already reserved to another work order; and when three systems each show one and the stock report adds them up to three, whether that’s three units, or one the systems never matched.
Four of its clauses are time, space, truth and source: as of when, where it is, on whose word, and according to which system. Airside’s demo path is built around it — in build, on sample data: every candidate unit for the part number, on the shelf, on an aircraft or out on repair, found by one structured question across three sources. Asking it in your own words is where it is going.
Bring the question your planners answer by hand.
Selira is in early access, and we are looking for design partners. Bring one question; we model it with you and show you the answer — and what it stands on.