A small London company building artificial intelligence software to help aircraft maintenance teams work faster and more safely.
Fleetcraft builds artificial intelligence tools for aircraft maintenance. Maintenance, repair and overhaul companies, known as MROs, keep aircraft safe to fly, and much of their paperwork and planning is still manual and slow. Fleetcraft's software and AI agent systems are meant to work alongside technicians, from voice tools on the hangar floor to systems that organise maintenance work. Its adverts list a modern web and AI toolkit, including Python, TypeScript and React. It says it works with MROs on three continents, on aircraft ranging from A320 airliners to small PC-12 turboprops.
The company page describes its mission as "accelerating safety, reliability, and innovation across aerospace". A job advert goes further and says it wants to "create a golden age in aviation" by changing how aircraft are maintained and made. It points to a shortage of about 700,000 technicians worldwide as the key problem and says it wants to be the infrastructure for the next generation of aircraft.
Fleetcraft is based in central London. A 2025 advert says the office is just off Oxford Street and that the team works in person, and a company profile lists Westminster, London. The Chief Executive and co-founder is Finn Quinlan, who has a background in satellite systems engineering. We did not find other UK sites, and the work with MROs is international.
The adverts call it a small team of engineers and scientists, with a profile listing 1 to 20 employees. One advert describes a small, high-trust team where each person's decisions have a big effect, with a focus on ownership and speed, and an aviation advisory board of former aircraft manufacturer leaders. These are the company's own claims. Its adverts say the team has helped launch airlines and put satellites into orbit, and that aerospace experience is not required for the software roles, which is useful to know if you come from a computing background.
This is not a company with an entry-level scheme. The two adverts we found were for a founding engineer and a founding AI engineer, which ask for several years of software experience, though aerospace experience is not required. They are undated and are for experienced hires, so they show what the company values rather than a route for school leavers or graduates. We found no graduate scheme, internship or apprenticeship. If you are studying computer science, data or aerospace engineering, follow the company and check its website for new openings.
Website: www.fleetcraft.com
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