Company1 min read
Where we’re taking Incanta next
Aerlattice is our first public project. We’re focused on learning what it takes to make flight planning and review more useful.
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Notes on Aerlattice, uncrewed airspace and Canadian defence software.
Operations1 min read
Keeping a useful record of a planning decision
A reviewer returning to a plan needs to understand what was checked, what changed and why an option was accepted. The record should make that possible.
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Operations1 min read
Working through a flight request in Aerlattice
An introduction to the demonstrator’s workflow, from setting up a request to checking alternatives and recording a decision.
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Canada1 min read
Building Incanta in Canada
Incanta is based in Ottawa. We want the value of building here to show up in the work we can develop, maintain and explain.
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Operations1 min read
Keeping people involved in automated planning
When software suggests a change, someone needs enough information and control to review it. Aerlattice keeps that decision explicit.
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Product1 min read
What comes after a working demonstrator?
Aerlattice shows how the planning workflow can work. Establishing whether it is ready for operational use takes a different kind of evidence.
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Airspace1 min read
Why we started with airspace
We chose a specific planning problem for our first project: helping people understand how proposed flights fit together.
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Aerlattice1 min read
Where planning ends and aircraft control begins
Aerlattice helps people prepare and review flight plans. Understanding that role also means being clear about its connections to simulated and external traffic.
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Canada1 min read
Why build airspace software in Canada?
We want Canada to have companies that can develop and maintain the software behind its defence capabilities. Aerlattice is where we’re starting.
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Operations1 min read
Making flight-planning software easier to use
A useful planning tool helps someone understand a route, make a change and see what that change affects. Those are the interactions we’re focusing on.
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Airspace1 min read
Planning when the picture is incomplete
A missing feed or a late update changes what a reviewer knows. Planning software needs to make those limits understandable.
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Company1 min read
How we’re building Aerlattice
We started with the work of planning and reviewing a flight. That gives us a clear way to decide what belongs in the product.
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Airspace1 min read
What we can learn from a flight-planning exercise
An exercise lets someone follow a plan through time, introduce a change and revisit the decision afterwards. Its value depends on understanding what it represents.
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Aerlattice1 min read
Comparing ways to change a flight plan
A conflict may be resolved by changing the route, moving the departure time or choosing another radio channel. Each option affects the plan differently.
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Product1 min read
What working offline means in Aerlattice
Planning should remain usable when there’s no internet connection. Here’s what runs locally in Aerlattice and which optional features need a connection.
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Airspace1 min read
Understanding an airspace conflict
When two plans overlap, a reviewer needs to know where, when and why. A useful check connects its findings to the request being considered.
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Aerlattice1 min read
Giving a reviewer enough context
Reviewing a flight takes more than looking at a route. The reviewer needs to understand the request, the checks and the reasons for any changes.
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Canada1 min read
What control over defence software looks like
For us, control starts with practical questions: where the work is stored, what it depends on and whether it can continue when a service is unavailable.
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Aerlattice1 min read
A closer look at Aerlattice
Aerlattice brings flight plans, airspace checks and review decisions into one desktop workspace. Here’s how the current demonstrator works.
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Company1 min read
Building defence software in Ottawa
We’re Incanta Technologies, an Ottawa-based company building software for defence. Our first project helps people plan and review uncrewed flights.
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