Take a Photo. AI Fills the Form
Your inspector takes a photo of any asset or defect. AI reads it and fills the inspection form automatically. No typing. No manual entry.

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Gate maintenance software is the platform terminal facilities managers, PBB and ground equipment maintenance engineers, and operations teams use to schedule servicing of stand equipment and keep defensible records across a terminal. Inspectly360 digitises scheduled servicing and component intervals for 400 Hz ground power units, pre-conditioned air (PCA) units, fixed electrical ground power, visual docking guidance systems (VDGS), and stand lighting in one record aligned to manufacturer maintenance manuals and EN 12312-4.
Everything your field team does on paper, Inspectly360 does automatically: faster, more accurate, and without the admin.
Your inspector takes a photo of any asset or defect. AI reads it and fills the inspection form automatically. No typing. No manual entry.
Inspectors speak their observations in any language. AI transcribes and fills the form in real time. Completely hands-free in the field.
The moment an inspection is submitted, a branded PDF, Excel, or CSV report generates automatically. No manual work. No waiting.
Inspectly360 integrates with the tools your team already uses, including Zoho, Microsoft 365, and SAP. No double entry.
Your operations team sees completion rates, open issues, and compliance scores across all sites in real time. No chasing updates.
What changes once gate maintenance software runs on one mobile-first platform with photo proof and live dashboards.
Gate maintenance software is the platform terminal facilities managers, PBB and ground equipment maintenance engineers, and operations teams use to schedule servicing of stand equipment and keep defensible records across a terminal. Inspectly360 digitises scheduled servicing and component intervals for 400 Hz ground power units, pre-conditioned air (PCA) units, fixed electrical ground power, visual docking guidance systems (VDGS), and stand lighting in one record aligned to manufacturer maintenance manuals and EN 12312-4.
Today the service planner lives in a spreadsheet, the proof a unit was serviced is a card in a drawer, and component replacement happens only after a failure. When a 400 Hz cable reaches the end of its life, a PCA hose perishes, or a VDGS misses its service window, nobody sees it until the unit faults during a turnaround. Across many stands, every workshop tracks intervals a little differently, so the facilities manager cannot see what is due or overdue across the terminal.
Inspectly360 replaces that with mobile capture on iOS and Android: each unit carries its service interval and component clocks, scheduled services raise staged alerts before they fall due, and engineers close work orders against the asset with photos, parts used, and named sign-off. A branded maintenance pack exports per asset or stand when the operations team or airport authority asks how stand equipment is serviced.
Facilities and maintenance teams follow this loop for scheduled stand equipment servicing, component replacement, and work order closure.
Assign QR identity to each 400 Hz unit, PCA unit, VDGS, and lighting circuit so each carries its own service and component history.
Set service intervals from the manufacturer manual and component replacement clocks for hoses, cables, and wear items per asset.
Service and replacement clocks raise 90, 60, and 30-day alerts so planned work is scheduled, not discovered overdue.
Engineers close each work order against the asset with photos, parts used, and named sign-off on mobile.
Service status rolls up across stands and a branded maintenance pack exports per asset for the authority.
Answers to common long-tail questions, kept on one canonical page to avoid thin duplicate URLs.
Start with a single group of stands so the equipment list, service intervals, and component clocks are validated against real serial numbers before rollout to other piers and remote stands.
Maintenance engineers get work order sign-off, the facilities manager gets read access to service status, and operations gets visibility of overdue items across every stand through role-based access.
The platform capabilities that power gate maintenance software across every site.
Each unit carries its service interval from the manufacturer manual with staged alerts. Why it matters: a missed service window on a 400 Hz unit ends in a mid-turnaround fault and a delayed aircraft.
PCA hoses, 400 Hz cables, and wear items track install date and replacement interval per serial. Why it matters: replacing a wear item before it perishes prevents a stand outage.
Each service closes against the asset with photos, parts used, and named sign-off. Why it matters: a service with no evidence is the gap an audit or a warranty claim exposes.
The platform shows what is due ahead of time so planned work displaces reactive callouts. Why it matters: reactive-only maintenance means equipment fails on the stand during a turnaround.
Service status, overdue items, and open work orders roll up across stands. Why it matters: the facilities manager sees what is due without calling the workshop.
A branded maintenance pack exports per unit or stand for the operations team or authority. Why it matters: a service-history request becomes a minutes-long export, not a drawer search.
Terminal facilities and maintenance teams comparing Inspectly360 to paper service cards, spreadsheet planners, and reactive callouts see the difference fastest on service interval tracking, component replacement clocks, planned versus reactive ratio, work order evidence, and stand-wide visibility aligned to manufacturer maintenance manuals and EN 12312-4.
| Topic | Typical Gaps | With Inspectly360 |
|---|---|---|
| 400 Hz and PCA unit service intervals | Service dates sit in a spreadsheet nobody reconciles against the unit actually installed on the stand. | Each unit carries its service interval with 90, 60, and 30-day alerts before the next service falls due. |
| Component replacement clocks | PCA hoses and 400 Hz cables replaced only when they fail, with no record of installed life. | Component install dates and replacement intervals tracked per serial so wear items are planned. |
| Planned versus reactive work | Most stand equipment work is reactive because nobody can see what is due this week. | Scheduled services raise ahead of time so planned work replaces firefighting on the stand. |
| Work order evidence | A completed service is a signature on a card filed in a drawer the operations team never sees. | Each service closes with photos, parts used, and named sign-off against the asset record. |
| Stand equipment status | Facilities manager calls the workshop to learn which units are serviced and which are overdue. | Live dashboard of service status, overdue items, and open work orders across every stand. |
What changes once gate maintenance software is standardised on Inspectly360.
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Each 400 Hz ground power unit, PCA unit, VDGS, and lighting circuit is tagged by serial number with its service interval taken from the manufacturer maintenance manual. The platform tracks the interval per asset and raises alerts at 90, 60, and 30 days before the next service falls due, so the workshop plans the work during a planned window rather than reacting to a fault. The unit's installed location, last service, and parts history stay on one record. When the facilities manager asks which units are approaching their service window across the terminal, the dashboard answers in seconds instead of a manual spreadsheet reconciliation.
Yes. Wear items such as PCA hoses, 400 Hz cables, and connectors are tracked by install date and replacement interval against the parent unit. The replacement clock raises staged alerts before a component reaches the end of its life, so the part is changed during a planned service rather than after it perishes or fails on the stand. Because the clock is tracked per serial number, a component that moves between units keeps its own history. This prevents the common failure where a perished hose or worn cable is only discovered when it faults during a turnaround, delaying the aircraft and the next rotation on that stand.
Yes. Capture works fully offline on iOS and Android, which matters in equipment bays, plant rooms, and at remote stands where signal is weak. Engineers complete scheduled services and close work orders with photos while offline, and records sync automatically once the device reconnects. Nothing is lost if a service is done in a dead zone, and the timestamp reflects when the work was actually done, not when it synced. This keeps the maintenance record accurate and gives the operations team and authority a trustworthy history of when each unit was last serviced, even for equipment far from the terminal building.
Reactive maintenance happens because nobody can see what is due until something fails. Inspectly360 makes the service and component clocks visible ahead of time, so the workshop plans work into quieter windows instead of reacting to a fault during a turnaround. The dashboard shows what is due this week and what is overdue across every stand, and each completed service closes with evidence against the asset. Over time the planned-versus-reactive ratio becomes a number the facilities manager can track and improve. The result is fewer mid-turnaround equipment faults, fewer delays, and a maintenance programme that the operations team and authority can rely on.
Every scheduled service, component replacement, and work order closure is stored with a timestamp, the named engineer, parts used, and photo evidence against the specific serial number and stand. When the authority asks how stand equipment is maintained, or a manufacturer asks for service history on a warranty claim, you export a scoped, branded maintenance pack per asset or stand in minutes. The trail shows service intervals met, components replaced on schedule, and the closure of any work order with verified sign-off. This replaces the card-in-a-drawer routine and keeps evidence consistent across every stand rather than varying by workshop or engineer.
Yes. Role-based access scopes each user to the units and stands they are responsible for. A maintenance contractor sees only the equipment assigned to it, while the airport facilities team keeps combined visibility across every stand. Engineers get work order sign-off, the facilities manager gets read access to service status, and operations gets visibility of overdue items. This prevents a contractor receiving terminal-wide record access beyond its remit, while still giving the airport a single consolidated view of equipment status. Access changes are logged, so the audit trail shows who could see and sign off on what, and when.
Gate Maintenance Software on Inspectly360 connects directly to the inspection apps, checklist templates, forms, industries, and adjacent solutions linked below.
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