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Aviation · Finance · Fabrication

Separate products, built to the same standard.

I'm an aircraft technician who builds software. Not one suite — three unrelated products in three different fields, each solving a problem I actually ran into. Aviation maintenance, personal finance, 3D printing. Nothing shared between them but the person who wrote them.

Independent products
3Independent products
Unrelated industries
3Unrelated industries
Shared databases
ZeroShared databases

The hub

Pick a destination.

These are three separate products in three unrelated fields, not one suite sold three ways. Each runs as its own application with its own database and its own sign-in — nothing crosses between them. In time each will stand on its own domain, carrying nothing but the byline. This page is only the routing layer.

01

Aviation

Stratos

Part 145 shop management

In beta

Maintenance shop management built by a technician who works the floor. Work orders, task cards, parts and tooling, certifying-staff sign-off and a compliance trail that holds up to an audit.

  • Work orders and task-card routing
  • Parts, tooling and calibration tracking
  • Certifying-staff authorisation and sign-off
  • Audit-ready records with full change history
  • Astro
  • Cloudflare Workers
  • D1
  • TypeScript

stratos.agw-consulting.net — not live yet

A product of AGW

02

Personal finance

Ledger

Debt payoff tracking

In development

A personal debt tracker with no connection to the aviation work. It shows the real payoff date rather than a vague total — model avalanche against snowball, drop in a lump sum and watch the finish line move.

  • Avalanche and snowball payoff modelling
  • Interest projections to an actual date
  • What-if extra-payment scenarios
  • Private by default — your numbers stay yours
  • Astro
  • Cloudflare Workers
  • D1
  • TypeScript

ledger.agw-consulting.net — not live yet

A product of AGW

03

Fabrication

Spool

3D print farm management

In development

Workshop software for a growing bank of 3D printers, unrelated to the aviation and finance products. Track jobs across machines, know what a spool has left on it, and cost a print before you start it.

  • Multi-printer job queue and scheduling
  • Filament inventory with remaining-length tracking
  • Per-print material and power costing
  • Maintenance intervals per machine
  • Astro
  • Cloudflare Workers
  • D1
  • TypeScript

spool.agw-consulting.net — not live yet

A product of AGW

Approach

Different fields, one way of working.

A debt tracker and a print queue have nothing in common with a Part 145 shop, and none of these products pretend otherwise. What carries across all three is the habit aircraft maintenance drills into you: procedure, traceability and a refusal to hand-wave. Nothing ships because it demos nicely — it ships because it holds up in use.

  • Built from the trade

    The requirements come from actually doing the work — turning spanners, chasing paperwork, waiting on parts. Features solve problems I have hit myself.

  • Records you can defend

    Aviation taught me that a record you cannot defend is worse than no record. Where that actually matters — Stratos above all — traceability and sign-off are designed in, not bolted on afterwards.

  • Kept apart on purpose

    Every product gets its own subdomain, its own database and its own sign-in. A problem in one cannot reach the others, and your printing data never sits beside anyone’s maintenance records.

  • Fast on any connection

    Static-first pages served from Cloudflare’s edge, with server work pushed to workers close to the user. It loads on hangar Wi-Fi.

Contact

Got a problem worth solving?

Early access to any one of the three, a maintenance workflow that outgrew its spreadsheet, or something in a field I haven't touched yet — I'd like to hear about it.