Aviation software leader Comply365 continues its global expansion with its first South Korean client, Aero K Airlines. Flight crew members at Aero K will rely on Comply365’s mobile platform to access critical operational content and record compliance and data feedback from the frontline.
Aero K is a low-cost startup carrier basing its operations at Cheongju International Airport in South Korea. Aero K plans to launch in early 2020 and will serve destinations across Asia including China, Japan, Taiwan and Vietnam with its fleet of Airbus A320 aircraft.
“We wanted to put best-in-breed solutions in place from Day 1, and after careful evaluation, we believe Comply365 is the leading and most trusted document management system in aviation and will support our needs as we expand and change,” said Jay Hyun, Chief Information Officer of Aero K. “Our infrastructure and technology investments are vital to our success in becoming the best airline in Northeast Asia. We are excited to work with the team at Comply365.”
Aero K joins a growing number of international airlines relying on Comply365’s operational content management platform. Comply365 supports more than 15 million flights annually, including many of the largest airlines in the world.
As a startup, Aero K needed a system to manage its operational manuals and other company documents with built-in workflow and structural controls, as well as flexible, electronic mobile forms and a vast library of reports that will drive key analytics. Comply365’s Document & Communication Manager (DCM), Forms365 and Workflow365 will provide Aero K with the easy-to-use, industry-leading document management system that will scale with their airline.
“I’m pleased to welcome Aero K to the Comply365 community,” said Comply365 CEO Tom Samuel. “The Aero K team’s forward thinking and creative approach to their operation make them a perfect fit with the Comply365 vision. We look forward to helping them achieve their goals of ensuring a safe and efficient operation with systems that will scale effectively as the airline grows.”