Skip to content
Outlast Us

Solutions

Coming soon · OEM and industrial

A record for every serialized part.

We are exploring records for manufacturers: a signed record for each serialized part, connected to your own systems through an API. OEM is in development and is not offered as a standard plan.

SERIALIZATION

One part, one serial, one record.

Manufacturers already give critical parts a serial number. Outlast would give each serialized part a signed record and a tag that opens it with a tap, using the part numbers and serial schemes you already have, such as GS1 identifiers.

Assemblies, kits and replacement parts would link to each other, so the record shows what is installed where.

TRACEABILITY

Where it came from, and everything since.

In regulated industries such as aviation, a part’s paperwork matters as much as the part: release certificates such as FAA Form 8130-3 or EASA Form 1, inspections, repairs and removals. Counterfeit and unapproved parts get in when that trail is broken.

The planned record would keep each certificate and service event with the part, signed by whoever made it, so a technician can check the trail on the spot.

API AND INTEGRATIONS

Connected to the systems you already run.

Records would be created and updated through an API from ERP, manufacturing and maintenance systems, rather than typed in by hand. Events such as installation, inspection and replacement would post to the part’s record as they happen.

Each integration is scoped as a development project. Nothing here is available yet, and there is no standard plan or launch date.

ACCOUNTS · PLANNED

The manufacturer would decide who can sign for its parts.

Planned: a manufacturer would authorize distributors and repair stations to issue records and sign release and service events for its parts. Operators would see the history of what they run, and auditors what is shared with them. Nothing here is available yet.

What each account can do in oem and industrial
ManufacturerWould issue and control the recordApproved partnerDistributor or repair stationOperatorRuns the equipmentAuditorWhen the record is shared
Issue a record for a partYesIf the manufacturer allowsNoNo
Sign release and service eventsYesIf the manufacturer allowsNoNo
Record installation and removalYesYesYesNo
See the full historyYesWhat is shared with themWhat is shared with themWhat is shared with them
Check the tagYesYesYesYes

OEM is not on the standard plans. Access and pricing would be set for each development project.

How items count
Part families and tracked components would need a record model and volume agreed for the project.
Availability
Coming soon. Development discussions only.

No safety certification, airworthiness or fitness-for-use decision, interoperability guarantee or live OEM integration is implied.

PROPOSED

A proposed serialized component

Nothing here is available yet. It shows the record we would design together.

Planned record

Serial
Manufacturer · part number · serial
Connected by
API to your ERP or service system
Planned history
Release certificate · installation · service · replacement
Availability
Development discussions only

WHO WOULD BE INVOLVED

Everyone who handles the part.

Manufacturers
Would issue a record for each serialized part.
Distributors
Would record handoffs through the supply chain.
Operators
Would see what is installed and its history.
Maintenance and repair
Would add inspections, repairs and removals.
Auditors and regulators
Would review the trail when it is shared with them.

HOW WE WOULD START

Three steps before any promise.

  1. 01

    Define your serialization

    Agree how part numbers, serials and assemblies map to records, using the schemes you already have.

  2. 02

    Plan the API integration

    Decide which systems create records, and which events, such as installation, service or replacement, are added to them.

  3. 03

    Scope a pilot

    Agree the evidence, integration and validation work before any operational promise.

Tell us about your parts.

Development discussions only, with no launch date or standard plan.