Flight data monitoring, kept apart from your occurrence numbers.
Flight data monitoring reviews recorded flight data for exceedances, such as an unstable approach or a hard landing, so trends are seen before they cause harm. In eAviora imported exceedances are their own records, kept out of occurrence counts, matched to the crew reports that describe them, and followed up with crews through a named gatekeeper.
The module, on one sheet.
Four things, done on the record.
An FDM event, in review.
Only the gatekeeper closes a crew contact.
Not even an administrator can record the outcome of a crew contact; only the named gatekeeper can, and no field holds a crew identity.
What it links to.
Short answers.
A buyerDo FDM events count as occurrences?
eAvioraNo. They are their own record type, so they never enter an occurrence list, count or reporting rate.
A buyerCan we see who flew?
eAvioraNo. The import refuses crew identity columns. When a crew must be contacted, the gatekeeper does it outside eAviora and records a de-identified outcome.
A buyerWhat do we import?
eAvioraThe exceedances your flight data programme already exports: event code, level, parameter, recorded and threshold values, flight phase, date and registration.
See Flight Data Monitoring on your own records.
A walkthrough with the people who build eAviora.