FREE PILOT TOOL/ROTORCORE ENVIRONMENTAL BRIEFING
// YOUR NEXT PRE-FLIGHT STARTS HERE

ONE BRIEFING.MORE CONTEXT.

Weather, NOTAMs and GNSS context. One briefing workspace.

Enter your departure, destination and alternates. Review available source information, timestamps and limitations together — then export a briefing for reference.

Free account required · Supplementary preflight information, not flight authorization

METAR / TAFNOTAMGPSJAM · HISTORICALSPACE WEATHERAIRPORT RAIM · EXPERIMENTAL
Illustration of ROTORCORE briefing on a tablet and smartphone in an aviation planning desk; on-screen values are illustrative, not live operational observations PRODUCT VISUAL · ILLUSTRATIVE
See the live tool for current data, source provenance and limitations.

// 01 · FREE ENVIRONMENTAL BRIEFING

FROM AIRPORTS
TO SOURCES.

Designed to put environmental information and its limitations in one place, without pretending to replace official sources or the operator's procedures.

01 / INPUT

Define the flight.

Enter your departure, destination and alternates, with the time window you want to review.

02 / REVIEW

Inspect the sources.

Examine available weather, NOTAM, historical GPS interference, global space weather and experimental airport RAIM—with provenance and data-status warnings.

03 / EXPORT

Take the briefing.

Generate a Pilot Brief or Full Source PDF from the briefing. Source documents and operator procedures remain authoritative.

// 01 · The problem

Nine tools. Nine formats. One preflight.

Checklists, PDFs, weight and balance sheets, performance charts, weather, NOTAM, GNSS services, fuel checks and company risk forms, each in its own window. ROTORCORE brings them into one continuous workflow built for helicopters.

Transition render: fragmented desk → ROTORCORE devices Before · 9 sources After · one workspace Example view · no operational data

Each source is correct. None of them talk to each other. The crew is the integration layer.

The same information, entered once and carried through one helicopter-native sequence. Official sources, approved manuals and operator procedures remain authoritative.

Helicopter photo — cool cast
// BEYOND THE FREE BRIEFING

The briefing is only the beginning.

ROTORCORE connects cockpit references, checklists and mission preparation in a helicopter-focused EFB suite. Dispatch Mode is in development.

Explore the EFB suiteRequest access
// 02 · Current capability

Seven checks. One flow.

Every module states what it does and where it stops. Select one to open it.

EFB hangar + checklist on two tablets
Hangar · checklist in progress · night mode
Available

See the load. See the CG. Before you lift.

Build the cabin configuration, enter crew, passengers, baggage and fuel, and check total weight and centre of gravity against the configured longitudinal and lateral envelopes.

Limitation

Uses operator-provided aircraft data. The approved Weight & Balance method and the aircraft documentation remain authoritative.

Weight & balance// EFB DATA
Cabin layoutCONFIGURED
Take-off weightWITHIN LIMIT
CG longitudinalWITHIN
CG lateralWITHIN
Aircraft dataOPERATOR-PROVIDED
Example view · no operational data
// 03 · Proprietary engine Advisory

ROTORCORE RAIM Engine

GNSS integrity prediction, even where official coverage stops.

RAIM prediction screen on tablet Advisory · illustrative example

For a planned location and time window, the engine produces an independent, advisory prediction of whether the expected satellite geometry can support the integrity the operation requires.

Where a supported official service covers the location, ROTORCORE uses it. Where it does not, the engine provides the prediction instead. The crew stays in one workflow and always sees which provider produced the result.

RAIM is an established aviation concept. What is proprietary is ROTORCORE's engine, its implementation and its place in the preflight workflow.

Advisory only. ROTORCORE RAIM does not replace certified avionics, approved navigation equipment, required official prediction services, operator procedures or regulatory obligations.

// 04 · Briefing context

Two different questions.

The briefing keeps integrity prediction and interference history apart, because they answer different things. Alongside them: METAR, TAF and NOTAM for the covered airports, and space weather.

GPS interference and space weather briefing on tablet Historical D–1 · illustrative example
RAIM · advisory prediction

Will the expected satellite geometry provide the required integrity for the planned time and location?

See the engine ↑
Interference · historical open source

Where was GNSS disruption recently observed?

Observations from a public open source, typically from the previous day. They provide context only and do not predict what will happen during the flight.

Historical D–1 context Not real-time Not an onboard RF detector
// 05 · Built for the cockpit

Four things it does not trade away.

Safety

Advisory stays labelled advisory. Every limit is stated where the result appears.

Standardisation

The same sequence and the same layout for every crew and every aircraft in the fleet.

Compliance

Built around the operator's approved procedures and documentation, never in place of them.

Autonomy

The cockpit does not depend on a signal. Critical information stays available offline.

Night · Day · NVG checklist on three tablets

See it in the light you fly in.

The interface runs in day, night and NVG modes. NVG mode removes all red from every colour (R=0).

// 06 · What comes next Coming soon — in development

Dispatch Mode

From the operations desk to the cockpit, as one controlled flight package. It is designed to save the desk and the crew from re-keying the same information.

01Dispatch preparesBriefing, W&B, route, flight plan, NOTOC, manifest and attachments.
02Versioned packageOne structured package with a version and a timestamp.
03Pilot reviews & signsThe crew reviews the package, signs it and sends it back.
04Traceable recordDesigned to keep every version traceable and tamper-evident, and available offline in the cockpit where applicable.

Future capability. Nothing in this section is presented as available today.

Cockpit or ramp photo — cool cast
// 07 · Founder

Designed from the cockpit outward.

Every module started as a task that took too long, or a number that had to be copied between three tools. ROTORCORE was built to remove that friction, by someone who had to deal with it on every flight.

3,000+Rotary-wing hours
15+Years operational
Pilot · Eng.Helicopter pilot & systems engineer
// 08 · Questions

What operators ask first.

Is ROTORCORE certified or approved?+

No certification or authority approval is claimed. ROTORCORE is an advisory tool. Whether and how it is used operationally is the operator's decision, under the operator's own approvals and procedures.

Which aircraft does it support?+

ROTORCORE is configured per operator, using that operator's aircraft data, layouts and procedures. Nothing is presented as universal to all helicopters.

Does it work without connectivity?+

Yes, where implemented. Checklists and configured cockpit information stay available offline. Briefing sources need a connection to refresh.

Is the GNSS interference information live?+

No. It is historical open-source data, typically from the previous day. It is not real-time, it is not an onboard RF detector, and it does not confirm whether interference is present or absent during a flight.

Does it connect to our company systems?+

ROTORCORE provides configured access to the tools the operator selects. It does not claim data integration, synchronization, single sign-on or automatic submission.

Is Dispatch Mode available?+

Not yet. Dispatch Mode is in development and is not available today.

Show us your workflow. We'll show you where ROTORCORE fits.

Launch free briefing ↗Request access

ROTORCORE provides advisory preflight and cockpit-reference support. It does not replace certified avionics, approved manuals, official prediction services, operator procedures or regulatory obligations.

ROTORCORE © 2026 ROTORCORE · Rotary-wing, by design. Not by accident.