Private-Radar Launches Airworthiness and Maintenance System at EATS 2026 in Cascais
Why It MattersMaintenance and fleet-record software is being packaged for flight training organisations, which run many aircraft across several bases, extending the cloud management tools used in pilot schools into airworthiness oversight.
Madrid-headquartered aviation software provider Private-Radar has introduced a new Airworthiness and Maintenance System (AMS), a dedicated platform for aircraft maintenance, airworthiness oversight and technical operations. The company is showcasing it at the European Aviation Training Summit (EATS) 2026, held November 3–5 at the Estoril Congress Centre in Cascais, Portugal, and is targeting flight training organisations and other aviation operators looking to consolidate maintenance activities and fleet management records.
The system brings together eight maintenance management functions: maintenance planning, work orders, inventory, defect management, hangar occupation, technician and licence management, cost tracking, and reporting and compliance. It provides a centralised environment for monitoring fleet status, outstanding maintenance requirements and technical records, and lets teams coordinate work orders, track defects, manage spare parts and allocate hangar space and personnel. For training organisations operating multiple aircraft and bases, it is intended to improve visibility of maintenance requirements and aircraft availability.
Private-Radar is offering demonstrations at booth 616 and through its website. Founded in 2014 and based in Madrid, it provides cloud-based Flight School Management and Aircraft Tracking Systems for pilot training organisations. In 2025 it reported supporting more than 70,000 users across over 140 partner organisations in 40 countries, processing more than 1.2 million bookings and tracking over 500,000 flight hours.
