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GullySystem
Travel and transport · Aircraft Dealer Management Software

One connected system for aircraft stock, buyers, pre-buy inspections, escrow and delivery.

Manage aircraft stock, consignment owners, buyer enquiries, offers, pre-buy findings, deposits and closing papers in one system. Each aircraft carries its hours, its logbook set and its deal history. Sales staff see the same status as the contracts and finance teams, from first listing to the day of delivery.

  • Aircraft register, owners and open deals brought in from your sheets
  • Closing checklists matched to the registry and market you sell in
  • Edits to checklists and deal stages handled by GullySystem staff on request

Listings, buyer enquiries, offers and closings for aircraft dealers and brokers all live in Aircraft Dealer Management Software, configured by GullySystem. Each airframe carries its hours, logbook scans, consignment terms and pre-buy findings. Deposits, escrow references and trade-in appraisals sit on the deal. Closing checklists cover the bill of sale, registration and export papers.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Aircraft facts are kept in several files

Total time, engine time since overhaul, avionics and damage history appear in a listing, a brochure and a spreadsheet. The three drift apart after the first price change. Buyers notice.

Logbook scans are hard to match to a deal

Airframe, engine and propeller logbooks arrive as scans from the owner. A buyer’s request for one missing year means a search through a shared drive. It is slow.

Buyer enquiries come from many channels

Marketplaces, trade show cards, other brokers and phone calls each bring a prospect. Without one list, two salespeople quote different figures to the same buyer. That is a risk.

Offer conditions are lost in the thread

Subject to pre-buy, subject to financing and subject to insurance are agreed in email. Nobody can say which condition is still open. Delays follow.

Pre-buy items are priced one at a time

The maintenance facility sends a findings list. Each estimate, the seller’s reply and the buyer’s decision are rebuilt in a reply chain. Items go missing.

Closing needs papers from many hands

Part of the set sits with the escrow agent, part with the lender, part with the registry and part with the owner. The dealer chases them by phone on the week of delivery. It is rushed.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Listing

    An aircraft is taken into stock, owned or on consignment. Its registration, hours, avionics, damage history, asking price and logbook scans are recorded. Nothing is guessed.

  2. 2

    Buyer enquiry

    A prospect is logged with source, mission and financing route. A demonstration flight is booked against the aircraft and a pilot. The pilot is confirmed.

  3. 3

    Offer

    The offer, each counter and the conditions attached are recorded. A signed purchase agreement is filed against the deal. Conditions stay visible.

  4. 4

    Pre-buy inspection

    The aircraft goes to an approved facility. Findings return with estimates, and the seller and buyer settle each item. Nothing is assumed.

  5. 5

    Deposit and escrow

    The deposit, its release conditions and the escrow reference are recorded. A lender payoff letter is attached where the seller has a loan. Funds are confirmed.

  6. 6

    Closing and delivery

    The checklist covers title search, bill of sale, registration or export papers and insurance. Delivery is recorded and the owner’s settlement is prepared. Done.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Aircraft stock register

Record each airframe by registration and serial number, with year, total time, engine and propeller hours, avionics fitted and damage history.

Listings and asking prices

Keep the specification, photographs and asking price for each listing, with a history of price changes and where the listing is advertised.

Buyer enquiries and demonstration flights

Log each prospect with source, mission, budget and financing route, then book demonstration flights against the aircraft and a pilot.

Offers and purchase agreements

Hold every offer, counter-offer and signed agreement with its conditions, so subject to pre-buy or financing is visible until it is cleared.

Pre-buy inspection tracker

List the findings from the maintenance facility, attach an estimate to each, and record who agreed to pay before the deal moves on.

Deposits and escrow

Record the deposit received, its release conditions, the escrow reference and the lender payoff letter against the deal.

Logbooks and airworthiness papers

File scanned airframe, engine and propeller logbooks and airworthiness papers, with entry dates and a list of gaps to raise with the owner.

Consignment owners and settlements

Hold the owner’s floor price, commission rate and agreement term, and prepare the settlement statement when the aircraft sells.

Trade-ins and appraisals

Record the appraisal for a trade-in aircraft beside the sale it belongs to, so the net amount due is shown on the deal.

Closing checklist and delivery

Work through bill of sale, registration or export papers, insurance and the delivery handover, with an owner for each step.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Lead Management

    Prospects from marketplaces, shows and brokers land on one list with their mission and budget, so two salespeople do not quote the same buyer.

  • Opportunity Management

    Every offer and counter-offer is held on the deal with its conditions, so subject to pre-buy or financing stays visible until a person clears it.

  • Product Management

    Each airframe is one record with registration, serial number, hours, avionics and damage history, which listings and offers then read from.

  • Contract Management

    The consignment agreement, floor price, commission rate and term sit on the owner’s record, and the sale draws its settlement from them.

  • Document Management

    Airframe, engine and propeller logbook scans are filed per aircraft with entry dates, and gaps are listed so the owner is asked for specific pages.

  • Job Cards

    The facility’s findings are logged as items, each with an estimate and a decision, closing out one by one before the deal proceeds.

  • Receipts Management

    A deposit is recorded as received with its release conditions and escrow reference, and accounts match it to the right deal.

  • Multi-Currency Support

    A listing can be priced in the buyer’s currency while your books stay in your own, and tax treatment is set per country.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For the dealer principal

See aircraft in stock, offers open, deposits held and consigned aircraft that have sat unsold for the longest. Simple.

For sales brokers

Log buyers, book demonstration flights, record offers and see which condition is still open on each deal.

For the contracts administrator

Prepare agreements, track the closing checklist, file the bill of sale and chase the registry or escrow paperwork. Simple.

For accounts

Match deposits to deals, prepare owner settlements and hold the commission due on each closed sale. Simple.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Aircraft in stock by type, days listed and asking price
  • Buyer enquiries by source and by broker
  • Offers open with their outstanding conditions
  • Pre-buy findings by aircraft and the items still unresolved
  • Deposits held, released and refunded
  • Consignment owners and settlements due
  • Logbook gaps by aircraft
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Dealers who buy and resell piston, turboprop and jet aircraft from their own stock
  • Brokers who sell aircraft on consignment for private owners and operators
  • Helicopter dealers who list new and pre-owned rotorcraft
  • Dealers who take trade-ins and then resell them
  • Sales teams who work enquiries from marketplaces, shows and other brokers
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A single broker with two listings can manage with a folder per aircraft and a shared calendar.
  • Maintenance shops that only service aircraft will find Industrial Repair Management Software closer, and manufacturers will find Aerospace Manufacturer Management Software closer.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Your stock and specification fields

The fields your advertisements carry, such as engine programme, avionics suite and damage history, mirror the wording of your listings. Nothing is fixed.

Closing checklists

Steps for title search, bill of sale, registration and export are matched to the registry and market you sell in, and reviewed during implementation.

Deal stages and conditions

Stages such as offer, pre-buy, deposit and closing, and the conditions you attach to an offer, follow your own habits.

Currency and tax settings

Prices, deposits and settlements can be held in the currencies you deal in, with tax treatment set per country.

Stock and owners migrated

Your aircraft list, consignment owners and open offers come across from the sheets you use today. Checked before go-live.

Works alongside

  • Email
  • WhatsApp or other messaging
  • Marketplace listing feeds
  • Document signing
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Does it work for both owned stock and consigned aircraft?

Yes. An aircraft is marked owned or consigned. Consigned ones carry the owner, floor price and commission, and a sale produces the owner’s settlement. No second list is needed.

Can a pre-buy findings list be tracked item by item?

Yes. Each finding gets an estimate, a seller response and a buyer decision. The deal shows how many items are still open. Simple.

Does it hold the money in escrow?

No. The escrow agent holds the funds. The software records the deposit, what releases it and the reference, so everyone reads one status. That is its job.

Can logbooks be kept against each aircraft?

Yes. Scans are filed under the airframe, engine and propeller with entry dates. Missing pages are listed, so a request to the owner can be sent with the evidence. Nothing is retyped.

Can we run listings in more than one currency?

Yes. A listing and a deal can carry their own currency, and your books stay in the currency you report in. Tax treatment is set per country during implementation.

How are trade-ins treated?

A trade-in is appraised on its own record and linked to the sale. The deal shows the price of the aircraft sold, the appraisal credited and the net due. Nothing is worked by hand.

Can open offers and stock be loaded at the start?

Yes. Your sheets supply the aircraft, owners and open offers, and a broker reads every imported airframe against its logbook scans before the register goes live. Errors are caught early.

What does it cost and can we see it first?

A written proposal sets the cost for your user count and scope. Before it, a demo shows a sample aircraft moving from listing to delivery. No price is guessed.

Wondering what it costs? Six questions give you a written scope and the buckets any quote should separate.

Book a demo

See Aircraft Dealer Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. An engineer reads them before getting in touch.

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