When we Started The Network Plan, we didn’t ease into the market — we hit the ground at full throttle.
In just 100 days, we’ve supported over 100 flights. No two were alike. Some were straightforward. Many were not. From navigating block permit bottlenecks in Central Africa to organizing last-minute ops across multiple time zones, every mission tested our system, our team, and our mindset.
Here’s what we’ve learned — the hard way.
1. There’s No Template in Flight Support
Forget the SOPs. Flight support — especially in emerging markets — doesn’t follow a script. What worked yesterday might not work today. Relationships matter. Timing is everything. And backup plans? You better have three.
2. People Still Matter More Than Software
We’re building tech, yes. But permits don’t clear themselves. Fuel doesn’t arrange itself. Slot approvals don’t magically appear at 3 a.m. when your client needs a ground turn. Human experience and judgment — that’s still the real edge.
3. Africa Is the Real Proving Ground
If you can deliver flight support consistently in Africa, you can do it anywhere. The variables here are endless — political, regulatory, logistical — and yet, we’ve found our rhythm. Not by luck. By relentless follow-up, local partnerships, and learning fast.
4. Being a Startup Is a Superpower
We don’t have layers of bureaucracy. No outdated systems. No egos. Just a small team that moves fast, adapts quicker, and owns every mission like it’s our name on the aircraft. Because it is.
5. Trust Is Earned in Silence
Clients don’t always say thank you. And that’s okay. Silence usually means the flight went smooth. The permit got approved. The fuel was on time. The job — done. That’s our real scoreboard.
We’re just getting started.
100 days in. 100+ flights cleared.
And the message is clear: we belong here.
If you’re building something ambitious in aviation — whether you’re an operator, dispatcher, or industry talent — let’s connect. We’re growing fast, and we move with people who want to grow with us.