Get a serviceable unit and an authorised operator to every turn.

ZenduONE reads the trackers and cameras already fitted to your ground equipment, opens a case for anything that matters, and produces the audit trail the station has to keep anyway.

Before and after

Airside runs on availability and authorisation, and both are usually known only after the turn is missed.

Before: every answer is a phone call

Operations manager “I can’t tell which units are ready.”
Ramp operator “I walk the apron looking for a tug.”
Ramp control “I radio around to find a free unit.”
Maintenance “I hear about faults a shift late.”
  • Ramp operator → Ramp control “Which tug is free?” Radio call
  • Maintenance → Ramp control “Which unit is down?” Paper defect card
  • Operations manager → Maintenance “Which units are down?” Phone call

After: one connected turn

Operations manager Assigns the equipment
Unit unlocks for that operator nobody handed a key
Ramp operator Moves the unit
Unit shows on the apron map nobody radioed its spot
Ramp control Watches the apron
Fault opens a work order nobody wrote it up
Maintenance Fixes it first

Every shift becomes the airport’s equipment record

What it covers

What changes for the duty manager, the turn and the audit.

Take the tour

Five screens a duty manager would open before the 09:40 turn.

Customer story

What changed, not what percentage.

“We used to walk the apron to find a serviceable loader. Now the duty manager can see which units are ready and who is authorised to move them before the aircraft is on stand.”
Duty Operations Manager Ground handler, two terminals

What the platform changes on a typical round. Illustrative of ZenduONE, not results reported by this customer.

  • A serviceable unit was found by walking the apron
  • Airside authorisation was checked on paper after the shift
  • Contact reports started from a blank page

  • Availability by stand is on one screen before the turn
  • Only an authorised operator can start the unit
  • The unit, the operator and the time are already in the case
Frequently asked

Questions station managers ask.

Does this work on equipment with no engine data?

Yes. Non powered units carry a tag or a battery tracker, so a dolly or a stair unit still shows position and dwell time. Powered units add runtime and fault codes on top.

Can we restrict a unit to authorised operators only?

Yes. Driver ID ties the start to a badge, and an unrecognised badge raises a case immediately rather than at the end of the shift. Expiring airside licences are flagged before the shift begins.

Will this work with the hardware we already have?

Usually, yes. ZenduConnect reads more than 20 telematics and camera providers, so the footage and position you already pay for become the evidence behind a case. We confirm your exact models before you commit to anything.

How long does deployment take?

Most operators start on one route, one site or one crew. If the vehicles already carry cameras and trackers, the first week is configuration and the second is the pilot itself, so you are reading real cases inside a fortnight.

What happens when the system gets it wrong?

It will call some things wrong, so nothing bills or escalates itself. Every case waits in a review queue for a person to approve, and rejecting one asks you for a reason. Those reasons are read by us and used to tune the rules, and you keep the record of what was rejected and why.

How does the evidence reach our other systems?

Approved cases leave as lines through the open API, or as a file your team already knows how to import. The photo and the timestamp stay attached, so the line can be defended without anyone going back into the software.

What does this cost for a fleet our size?

Pricing follows the number of vehicles and the parts you turn on, and the pilot is scoped before you sign anything. We would rather put a number against your own list of vehicles than a range against your industry.

See it on your operation.

  • Mapped to your existing cameras and trackers
  • Your kind of work in the review queue
  • 30-day pilot scoped, or an honest no