Pilot risk profiling
Compare declared hours, currency, and exposure to ADS-B history, airmen records, and registry—in one cited answer.
GA underwriting intelligence
GA hull and liability pricing still depends heavily on declarations and PDFs—while ADS-B, registry, airmen, weather, and airports already describe real exposure. AeroIntel joins those public records into one queryable, cited view from an N-number or certificate number.
Resolution layer · preview
01 · The problem
Applications arrive as narratives: logbook excerpts, self-reported hours, scanned certificates. Teams may spot-check a certificate—but almost no GA workflow systematically reconciles what was declared against years of observable flight, registry, and environmental context that already exist in public federal data.
Bind decisions still lean on what applicants declare. Observable flight history and registry facts rarely inform the same workflow—so misaligned risk can slip through at preferred rates.
Actuarial views built from self-reported hours and categories miss where misrepresentation and claims overlap. The tail gets mispriced because the inputs were never verified at scale.
After a loss, teams reconstruct timelines from ADS-B, weather, NOTAMs, and certificate status across separate systems—slow to assemble and hard to cite in one place.
02 · Why it persists
N-numbers, ICAO hex codes, pilot certificate numbers, and airport identifiers were never designed to join cleanly across agencies. There is no official crosswalk. Stitching sources together is ongoing engineering work—so underwriters became the glue, or the comparison never happens at bind time.
That is why pricing often reflects paper more than behavior—and why claims teams reopen the same portals after a loss. The underlying records are public; a repeatable way to turn them into one defensible answer is not.
AeroIntel exists to own that resolution layer: ingest authoritative feeds, maintain the canonical mapping between identifiers, and return answers your team can cite—not a folder of screenshots.
03 · The product
AeroIntel is not another FAA portal. It is the resolution and query layer on top of authoritative feeds—built so underwriting and claims questions get a traceable answer instead of a manual scavenger hunt.
Schedule refreshes from FAA and related public sources so you are not pricing on stale extracts.
Maintain the graph that links aircraft, people, places, and time across incompatible identifiers.
Return views for bind, renewal, and claims with sources attached—ready for file, review, or escalation.
04 · Use cases
The same resolution layer supports bind-time screening, renewal review, and post-loss reconstruction—jobs that are infrequent per account but expensive when wrong.
Compare declared hours, currency, and exposure to ADS-B history, airmen records, and registry—in one cited answer.
Reconcile stated annual hours and operating environment with where and how often the hull actually flew.
Layer NTSB and weather with routes and airspace so judgment reflects terrain, not only frequency tables.
Confirm the named pilot is legally current for the operation at bind and renewal—not only on the application.
Score home base and frequent destinations beyond airport class: runway, terrain, and historical conditions.
One timeline—tracks, wx, NOTAMs, certificate status—formatted for the file and downstream review.
05 · Next step
Talk with us about bind-time and renewal workflows for GA hull and liability—or try the demo to explore the interface.