AMP work orders
Aeroplane tasks follow the minimum inspection programme: the annual, and the 100-hour when the programme requires it. Helicopter tasks come from the manufacturer ICA.
Part-145 and Part-ML maintenance
yrsair is repair software for EASA Part-145 shops, FBOs, and independent mechanics. Plan the work, track hours and landings, and issue the certificate of release to service — in the hangar, and offline on the ramp.
Light aeroplanes up to 2 730 kg and helicopters up to 1 200 kg, under Part-ML.
The hangar, finally in one place
The work order, the aircraft logbook, and the certificate of release to service stay on the same tail. Hours, landings, and the next AMP task are visible before the aircraft is opened.
Aeroplane tasks follow the minimum inspection programme: the annual, and the 100-hour when the programme requires it. Helicopter tasks come from the manufacturer ICA.
Airworthiness directives show when they are due. A service bulletin becomes due only when the AMP makes it mandatory. A manufacturer TBO counts the same way.
Rotables and serialised parts trace to an EASA Form 1. Fitment waits until that release, or another document the MOE accepts, is on the work order.
Part-145 and Part-CAO staff sign in the organisation’s name. An independent Part-66 engineer signs under ML.A.801. A correction leaves the original entry visible.
Owners and pilots see maintenance status, the logbook, and what is due next. On an open job they receive the text, photos, and voice notes the shop publishes, and they can reply. When the aircraft is sold, the record set goes with it.
Sign-off is matched to the Part-66 subcategory — B1.2, B3, B1.4, B1.3, or B2 — and to the company authorisation. The preflight stays with the pilot.
Mobile app for certifying staff
Open the AMP cards, log time, and attach photos from the cowling or the cabin.
Draft a note for the owner — text, a photo, or a short voice recording. It reaches them only after the shop publishes it.
Keep working offline in the hangar. Findings and the release sync when the device sees the shop network again.
Request a part or a tool without leaving the task. A Form 1 that is still missing stays visible on the card.
The same Part-66 authorisation applies on the phone as it does in the office.
From induction to release
Open the aircraft on hours, landings, AD status, and the next AMP task. Stage only parts that already have a Form 1.
Certifying staff clear cards on the app. A deferred defect keeps the date it was first found. A published update tells the owner what you found. It does not change the logbook.
The CRS names the certifying staff. The shop keeps the work pack for 3 years. The owner keeps the aircraft record.
Two record sets
Part-ML continuing-airworthiness records move to the next owner. The Part-145 or Part-CAO work pack is the shop’s proof of the release.
Type, registration, flight time, cycles, landings, and each CRS. The release is entered within 30 days of the task.
Engines, propellers, and every life-limited component. On a helicopter that includes blade, hub, mast, and transmission life, where landings count.
The programme status, mass and balance, and the airworthiness review certificate. Above the Part-ML limits, the aircraft stays on Part-M.
Task cards, findings, sign-offs, and the updates published to the owner, kept for 3 years after the CRS. The owner receives the release and the records the aircraft file needs.
Calibrated tools, the ICA revision used for the job, and the goods-in check on every Form 1. The revision is stored with that release.
The certifying-staff file is kept for 3 years after the person leaves. An occurrence goes to the competent authority within 72 hours.
Lead capture
Tell us about the shop. We’ll walk through an annual, a helicopter inspection, or a release — not a slide deck.
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