Autonomous aviation · Pilot insight · Real-world data

The Data Layer forany flying object.

We teach autonomous aviation models what it feels like to be human—and how to make a decision when every data point is against you.

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CH-01

Flight telemetry

GPS · ADS-B · timestamp

CH-02

Wind field

vector · gust · shear

CH-03

Aircraft state

configuration · energy · propulsion

CH-04

Runway state

selection · occupancy · NOTAM

CH-05

Atmospherics

turbulence · visibility · ceiling

CH-06

Operational outcome

touchdown · go-around · deviation

CH-07

Illustrative sample

Human sensory

Synchronized biometric context · cognition · attention · workload

EEG alpha

9.8 Hz

Pulse

82 BPM

HRV

46 ms

EDA

4.2 µS

Gaze forward

78%

Workload

0.64

The master plan

Autonomy learns from people.We capture the judgment pilots bring when signals conflict, conditions change and the safest choice is not obvious.

Our mission

Making the sky a safe space for all humankind.

Autonomy starts with real-world pilot data.

Autonomous aircraft must understand more than routes and coordinates. They need to learn from real flights, changing conditions and the decisions behind safe outcomes. Simulation can start the journey. Real aviation data helps make autonomy ready for operation.

3–5local airports
20–30participating aircraft
2,000+target flight records

Data types

Every flight builds intelligence.

We synchronize machine data with the pilot judgment behind operational decisions, capturing not only what happened, but why the safest action was chosen.

Human sensory data

Optional biometric context captures how pilots perceive, process and respond to operational pressure.

EEG Pulse Heart rate Eye tracking Workload

Flight telemetry

ADS-B, GPS and time-stamped surface and airborne trajectories.

Aircraft state

Avionics, configuration, propulsion, energy and performance parameters.

Pilot judgment

The decision made, why it changed, and the pilot’s assessment of the safest action.

Communications

Legally collected ATC, ground and CTAF context aligned to each flight.

Operating conditions

Weather, visibility, wind, traffic, runway status and NOTAMs.

Outcomes

Go-arounds, deviations, interventions and normal flight completion.

Decision intelligence model

From flight conditions to a learnable outcome.

Each record preserves the chain between what was happening, how a pilot understood it, the threshold that changed the decision, and what happened next.

  1. 01

    Situation

    Weather, traffic, runway state and operational constraints establish the scene.

  2. 02

    Observable aircraft state

    Trajectory, energy, configuration and control state show what the aircraft is doing.

  3. 03

    Pilot interpretation

    The pilot identifies the threat, weighs uncertainty and explains what the signals mean.

  4. 04

    Decision boundary

    A defined threshold changes which available option carries the safest margin.

  5. 05

    Action

    Continue, correct, intervene, go around or divert—the decision becomes observable.

  6. 06

    Operational outcome

    The resulting trajectory, stability and safety margin close the learning record.

Multimodal flight recordHuman judgment becomes structured training data.Decision-labelled outcome

A lightweight field program

A network built around the way you fly.

01

Connect

Start with the equipment already onboard: ADS-B, EFB tracks, GPS and supported avionics exports.

02

Fly

Operate normally. Collection runs in the background without changing cockpit procedures or giving live guidance.

03

Contextualize

After selected events, answer one or two short questions that capture intent and operational context.

Who should participate

Your everyday flights can train tomorrow's aircraft.

We are building the first network with practical partners who understand local aviation, real operational decisions and the conditions behind every flight.

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Private aircraft

Owners and pilots

Contribute real flight movement and short post-flight context using the equipment and workflows you already have.

Apply as a pilot
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Small aviation companies

Charter and jet operators

Turn routine operations into structured training records while receiving useful safety and fleet-level insights.

Apply as an operator
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Local infrastructure

Airports and flight schools

Add runway, weather, traffic and local operating context that helps autonomous systems understand the complete environment.

Apply as an airport

Value returned

Your data should work for you, too.

Partners receive useful operational intelligence, not just a request to export data.

  • Confidential operational and safety insights
  • Automated, data-informed post-flight debriefs
  • Aggregated and de-identified peer benchmarks
  • Support for Safety Management System reviews
  • Subsidized collection equipment where needed
  • Early participation in autonomous aviation AI validation

Earn from your experience

Earn up to $800USD per hour of collected flight data and pilot judgment.

Compensation varies by aircraft, data types, record completeness and current program openings. Apply early to be considered.

De-identified by design

Personal and unnecessary aircraft identifiers are separated before model training.

Non-punitive participation

Pilot contributions are for safety learning, never employment evaluation or discipline.

Clear data rights

Partners know what is collected, how it is used, how long it is retained, and what they receive back.

Become a data partner

Help build the intelligence behind autonomous flight.

Private-aircraft owners, jet operators, charter companies, flight departments and local airports can help train safer autonomous air taxis and flying cars.

No commitment by applying

Safeguards agreed before collection

Partner application · Step 1 of 2

I am a...

Choose the option that best describes your role in aviation, or continue without selecting.

Why now

One day, everything will be autonomous.The sky is the limit.

The next decade will bring more intelligence into the sky. To make autonomy ready for real operations, aircraft must learn from real conditions, real decisions and the pilots who navigate them. That learning begins with the flights happening today.

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