Available Copilot Types
MRO Co-Pilot:- Purpose: Maintenance, Repair, and Operations
- Documents: AMM, SB, IPC, AD
- Users: Maintenance engineers, technicians, MRO staff
- Features: Procedure guidance, troubleshooting, compliance checking
- Purpose: Flight Operations and Pilot Support
- Documents: FCOM, QRH
- Users: Pilots, flight crews, training staff
- Features: Emergency procedures, normal operations, checklists
Accessing Your Copilots
The Copilots Dashboard
Finding Your Dashboard:- Log into Flynapse
- You’ll automatically be taken to the copilots dashboard
- This is your main hub for accessing AI assistants
- Header: Company branding and user menu
- Tab Navigation: Different organization types (Airlines, Airports, FTOs, MROs)
- Copilot Cards: Visual representation of available copilots
- Access Indicators: Shows which copilots you can use
Understanding Access Control
Permission-Based Access:- You can only see and use copilots you have permission for
- Access is controlled by your organization’s administrators
- Your permissions are based on your role and department membership
- You may have access to specific departments only
- Your access depends on your role within your organization
- Some users may have access to multiple departments
- Tenant Owners: Access to all copilots in their organization
- Department Managers: Access to copilots in their department
- Regular Users: Access to copilots based on their assigned roles
Copilot Card Information
What Each Card Shows:- Title: Name of the copilot (e.g., “MRO Copilot”)
- Description: What the copilot does and who it’s for
- Icon: Visual identifier for the copilot type
- Department: Which department the copilot serves
- Status: Enabled (green) or disabled (gray)
- Launch Button: Access the copilot (if enabled)
- Green/Enabled: You can access this copilot
- Gray/Disabled: You don’t have access or it’s not available
- “Coming Soon”: Copilot is under development
- Tooltip: Hover for more information about access
Selecting the Right Copilot
For MRO Engineers
MRO Co-Pilot:- Best For: Maintenance procedures, troubleshooting, compliance
- Documents: Aircraft Maintenance Manuals, Service Bulletins, Parts Catalogs
- Use Cases:
- Finding maintenance procedures
- Troubleshooting system issues
- Checking compliance requirements
- Parts identification and ordering
- Look for the “MRO Copilot” card on your dashboard
- Click “Launch” if the card is green/enabled
- Start with a simple question like “How do I remove a thrust reverser?”
For Pilots
Pilot Co-Pilot:- Best For: Flight operations, emergency procedures, checklists
- Documents: Flight Crew Operating Manuals, Quick Reference Handbooks
- Use Cases:
- Emergency procedure guidance
- Normal operations procedures
- Memory items and checklists
- Training and reference
- Find the “Pilot Co-Pilot” card on your dashboard
- Click “Launch” if you have access
- Try asking “What’s the procedure for engine failure during takeoff?”
Understanding Access Restrictions
Why You Might Not Have Access
Permission Issues:- You may not have the “can_chat” permission
- Your role might not include copilot access
- You may not be assigned to the right department
- Your organization may not have enabled certain copilots
- Copilots may be under development or testing
- Access may be restricted to specific user groups
- Your account may not be fully activated
- You may need to complete additional setup steps
- Your permissions may be pending approval
Getting Access to Copilots
Contact Your Administrator:- Identify which copilot you need access to
- Explain your role and why you need access
- Ask about the approval process
- Follow up if access isn’t granted promptly
- Go to your account settings
- Review your assigned roles and permissions
- Verify you’re in the correct department
- Ask for role updates if needed
- If you need access to a specific department’s copilot
- Contact your administrator about department membership
- Explain your job responsibilities
- Provide justification for the access request
Using Multiple Copilots
Switching Between Copilots
From the Dashboard:- Return to the copilots dashboard
- Click on a different copilot card
- You’ll be taken to that copilot’s interface
- Your previous conversations are saved
- Look for navigation options in the interface
- Use the back button to return to the dashboard
- Select a different copilot from there
- Each copilot maintains its own conversation history
Managing Multiple Conversations
Chat History:- Each copilot maintains its own chat history
- You can return to previous conversations
- Conversations are saved automatically
- You can start new chats within each copilot
- Each copilot has its own context and memory
- Switching copilots doesn’t affect other conversations
- You can work on multiple projects simultaneously
- Each copilot understands its specific domain
Troubleshooting Access Issues
Common Access Problems
“No Copilots Available” Message:- Cause: Your account may not have been fully set up
- Solution: Contact your administrator to check your permissions
- Prevention: Ensure your account is properly configured during onboarding
- Cause: You don’t have permission for those copilots
- Solution: Contact your administrator about access
- Prevention: Verify your role includes the necessary permissions
- Cause: Your permissions may have changed
- Solution: Check your account settings and contact support
- Prevention: Keep your account information up to date
Getting Help with Access
Self-Service Steps:- Check your account settings for role information
- Verify you’re in the correct department
- Review your permissions and access levels
- Try logging out and back in
- Administrator: For permission and access issues
- IT Support: For technical problems
- Flynapse Support: For platform-specific issues
- Department Manager: For role and department questions
- Your email address and role
- Which copilot you’re trying to access
- Any error messages you’re seeing
- Your organization and department information
Best Practices
Choosing the Right Copilot
Match Your Role:- Use the copilot designed for your specific job function
- Don’t try to use copilots outside your expertise area
- Ask your supervisor if you’re unsure which copilot to use
- Begin with simple questions to test the copilot
- Explore the interface and features gradually
- Ask for help if you’re unsure about functionality
- Use aviation terminology when possible
- Be specific about aircraft types and systems
- Include context about your situation
Maximizing Your Access
Understand Your Permissions:- Know what you can and cannot access
- Ask for additional access if needed for your job
- Don’t try to access restricted areas
- Use copilots for their intended purposes
- Don’t try to access information outside your role
- Follow your organization’s usage guidelines
- Contact support if you encounter access problems
- Report any suspicious or unexpected behavior
- Keep your administrator informed of access needs
Find the right AI copilot for your role and maximize your productivity with intelligent aviation assistance