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Resyrv exists because sharing an airplane is the best idea in general aviation, run on the worst tooling in small business. We fixed the tooling.
Resyrv started the way most shared airplanes are run: a spreadsheet nobody
fully trusted, a group text nobody could search, and a treasurer who
privately wondered why the most rewarding thing in aviation came with the
most tedious back office in small business.
Sharing an aircraft is the single best lever in general aviation - it is
how flying stays affordable, how clubs exist, how students find airplanes
to train in. But the tooling never matched the stakes. General-purpose
schedulers do not know what an annual is. Accounting software does not
know what a Hobbs meter is. The gap between them was filled by volunteers,
at night, in spreadsheets.
So we built the thing we wanted to exist: one workspace where the
schedule, the maintenance record, the money, and the members live
together and keep each other honest. An airplane out of annual removes
itself from the calendar. A flight meters itself into a charge. A charge
explains itself on a statement. The month closes without a shoebox of
receipts.
Today Resyrv runs scheduling, airworthiness, cost sharing, billing,
documents, and training for aircraft partnerships, flying clubs, flight
schools, and rental operators. It is opinionated software, and the
opinions come from the flight line.
What we believe
The airplane is the customer
Every feature starts from what keeps an aircraft flying safely and fairly: airworthiness that can ground the schedule, reserves funded by the hour, records that survive the next annual. Software that flatters the owner but neglects the airplane fails everyone eventually.
Fairness is a formula, not a feeling
Most shared-aircraft arguments are accounting arguments in disguise. We encode the rules a group already agreed to - split rules, booking limits, reserve rates - and let arithmetic deliver the bad news. Nobody has to be the bad guy.
Your data leaves with you
Logbooks export in ForeFlight's format. Financials export to QuickBooks and Xero. Statements are PDFs, reports are CSVs. Lock-in is a business model we find embarrassing, so we built the exits in from the start.
Boring reliability over shiny demos
An ops platform earns trust at 6 a.m. on a Saturday when four members want the same airplane. We favor the unglamorous work - permissions that hold, ledgers that balance, migrations that do not lose a row - over features that only look good in a sales call.