PlaneDocs helps West Michigan aircraft owners digitize logbooks and bring together the rest of their records into clean, organized archives that are easier to preserve, review, and share.
Start Your Archive
Aircraft logbooks and maintenance records document far more than inspections and repairs. Over time, they become part of the aircraft’s history and long-term value.
As records accumulate across binders, folders, and loose paperwork, they become harder to manage. Missing or incomplete records can complicate maintenance, ownership transitions, and future resale.
PlaneDocs brings those records into order so they are easier to find, review, and use when needed.
The goal is not simply to digitize paperwork, but to create a clear, usable record set that supports long-term aircraft ownership.
PlaneDocs works directly with aircraft owners across West Michigan to handle logbooks and records locally.
Instead of shipping documents across the country, owners work with someone who understands how records are kept and what matters over time.
Records are first reviewed and sorted before any scanning begins. Logbooks are digitized, and supporting documents are grouped into clear categories so everything is easier to access and maintain going forward.
The result is a digital archive that is easier to navigate, maintain, and preserve over time, paired with physical records organized for long-term storage and access.
Every aircraft record set is different. PlaneDocs begins by reviewing the condition and volume of existing records before determining the scope of work and any special handling considerations.
We review the aircraft and existing records to understand their condition and volume, then determine the scope of work and any special handling considerations.
Logbooks and supporting documents are sorted and organized into clear categories, including maintenance records, FAA forms, and airworthiness directives.
Logbooks are digitized and supporting records are organized into digital files designed for easier review, sharing, and long-term preservation.
Owners receive clean, organized digital records along with physical documents returned neatly organized and ready for continued use.
Each PlaneDocs archive brings together logbooks and supporting records into clear categories designed for easier review, long-term preservation, and future use.
Airframe, engine, and propeller logbooks are digitized and organized into clean digital records for easier reference and long-term preservation.
FAA Form 337s, 8130s, STC paperwork, and other regulatory documents are grouped together into clear reference sections within the record set.
Current and historical airworthiness directive records are organized into accessible sections for ongoing review and maintenance tracking.
Weight and balance documentation, equipment lists, yellow tags, maintenance invoices, work orders, and supporting paperwork are grouped together for easier future reference.
Physical records are returned neatly organized and prepared for continued storage, handling, and long-term use.
PlaneDocs was built from firsthand experience with aircraft maintenance records, and the challenges of organizing decades of operational documentation.
Growing up around aviation and later earning his FAA certificate, Chet Collins understands the importance of preserving complete aircraft records and maintaining organized archives that support long-term ownership and value.
PlaneDocs combines aviation familiarity with an operational, systems-oriented approach to record organization and preservation for owners.
PlaneDocs works directly with aircraft owners throughout West Michigan, offering a more personal and hands-on alternative to shipping records across the country.
PlaneDocs is based at KAZO.
PlaneDocs works directly with West Michigan aircraft owners to digitize logbooks and organize aircraft records into clean, usable archives. Start with a short consultation to review your records and determine the scope of work.