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Streamlining the Aviation Supply Chain with SAM

Streamlining the Aviation Supply Chain with SAM
Managing an aviation supply chain isn’t just about logistics—it’s about ensuring safety, compliance, and efficiency in one of the most tightly regulated industries in the world. From sourcing high-value components to managing inventory across global operations, every step must be precise and accountable.

That’s where SAM, ASA Software’s aircraft maintenance system, comes in. With a fully integrated Supply Chain Management (SCM) module, SAM empowers procurement, logistics, and finance teams to collaborate seamlessly—from issuing inquiries to reconciling invoices. Whether you’re evaluating supplier offers, tracking incoming shipments, or maintaining full inventory visibility, SAM provides the tools and automation to make your supply chain faster, smarter, and more reliable.

In an industry where every bolt counts and traceability is non-negotiable, SAM ensures your operation stays ahead—compliant, efficient, and ready for takeoff.

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Automated Compliance with Veryon Integration

Aircraft maintenance compliance relies on staying current with Airworthiness Directives (ADs) and Service Bulletins (SBs). Traditionally, this involves a manual process that is both time-consuming and prone to error. With our integration with Veryon (formerly ATP Publications), we’ve eliminated that hassle.

If a customer has an active Veryon subscription, they can link their aircraft in SAM directly to a Veryon ID. Each night, the system automatically checks for new or updated ADs and SBs. By the time an engineer logs into SAM, they’re presented with a view of any relevant directives that became active overnight—streamlining workflow, boosting accuracy, and keeping aircraft safe and compliant.

Guide

Understanding Aviation Maintenance Approvals: From Airliners to General Aviation

A Global Overview of Aircraft Maintenance Approvals: Spotlight on EASA
Explore how global aviation authorities regulate aircraft maintenance, with a special focus on EASA’s Part-145 and Part-CAO frameworks. This article compares European standards with those in the USA, South Africa, and Asia—highlighting how different regions ensure safety and compliance across both complex commercial aircraft and general aviation. A must-read for aviation professionals and enthusiasts alike.

Guide

Aircraft Mechanic Licenses Explained: EASA, FAA, and SACAA Compared

From quick fixes on the apron to deep inspections in a hangar, aircraft mechanics are vital to aviation safety. But how they’re trained and certified varies across the globe. In this article, we break down the structured categories of EASA’s licensing system and compare them to the more flexible FAA model in the U.S. and the SACAA system in South Africa. Whether you’re managing a global fleet or local MRO, understanding these differences is key to staying compliant—and operationally efficient.

Guide

CAO v. CAMO – SAM

Part-CAO vs CAMO: Understanding EASA’s Airworthiness Approvals

In aviation maintenance, regulatory clarity isn’t optional—it’s essential. This article explores the key differences between EASA’s Part-CAO and CAMO approvals, two core frameworks for managing continuing airworthiness in Europe. Whether you’re a small operator or a large MRO, understanding which approval fits your operation can impact both compliance and efficiency.

Aircraft using SAM Part-M Light aviation maintenance software
Guide

How to Pick the Right Aviation Maintenance Software

As an aviation maintenance provider, it is essential that every aspect of your business is tracked in precise detail. That is why you need a dedicated maintenance solution. However, aviation maintenance software is not cheap. So what do you do?

Aircraft and pilot using aviation maintenance tracking software
Guide

Part-M Light Guide for General Aviation Aircraft Owners

Part-M Light affects the lighter end of the General Aviation (GA) community including aircraft owners/operators, independent certifying staff, maintenance organisations, CAMOs, and competent authorities overseeing these aircraft and activities.