- Engine monitor downloads
- JPI EDM recordings, as the binary .JPI files and as CSV exports.
- Avionics and EFB logs
- Garmin GTN 750 data logs and ForeFlight track exports.
- Your logbooks
- Scanned logbook pages, read with OpenAI when you start a reading, into maintenance records that you check against the page before anything is filed.
What it reads
What it does
- Every flight, laid out. Phases, cylinder temperatures, fuel flow and the findings that stand out, with the route named from your own GPS fixes.
- Change over time. Trends across your flights, each compared only with the flights that came before it.
- Maintenance beside the data. Completions, meter readings and squawks you record, with the documents that prove them.
- Plain-language answers. Ask a question about a flight and get an answer that cites what it read. Optional: the question goes to OpenAI with a summary of the app's own analysis, and you see what will be sent first.
Numeric engine and technique scores are validated for one configuration only: the 1989–2015 PA-46-350P Malibu Mirage with a JPI EDM-930 and the Lycoming rule pack (v1). Any other aircraft, engine monitor or combination imports and shows what was measured, without a numeric score.
What it looks like
Screenshots of a demo record: a fictional aircraft, generated flights and a made-up logbook page.




What it isn't
- Not an airworthiness decision. Your logbook and your mechanic remain the authority. Nothing on screen says a regulation is met.
- Not a cloud service. No account and no sync: your archive is stored and analysed on your Mac, and nothing is sent on its own. A few optional features send something, each only when you ask: AI answers send a summary of the app's analysis to OpenAI, logbook reading sends the page images you choose to OpenAI, and a feedback report or a recording comes to us only when you send it for support. Response storage is turned off for OpenAI requests, but OpenAI's own data-use and retention policies still apply to what is sent.
- Not finished. It's a beta, and we want to hear where it falls short.
Join the beta
The first beta invites owners of the Piper PA-46 family to test how well Avionvera imports their recordings. Numeric scoring is validated only for the 1989–2015 PA-46-350P Malibu Mirage with a JPI EDM-930 (Lycoming rule pack v1); other models and monitors import without a score. Tell us your aircraft, engine monitor and avionics, and we'll be in touch. Flying something else? Write to us anyway.
Join the PA-46 beta