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Navy (USN)CAC required

Aviation Maintenance Database AMDB

Aviation Maintenance Database AMDB

At a glance

Operator
Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR) — AIR 6.0, Logistics and Industrial Operations, Advanced Analytics and Innovation Branch
Access
CAC required
Last updated

The Aircraft Management Dashboard (AMDB) is a web-based data platform that aggregates naval aviation maintenance, supply, and readiness data into a single set of near-real-time dashboards. It was developed by Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR) and is used by fleet operators, program offices, and the naval aviation logistics community to track aircraft material condition, supply requisitions, and maintenance work orders. Access requires a Common Access Card (CAC) and appropriate permissions.

What it is

AMDB warehouses and formats large volumes of aircraft sustainment data generated by sources throughout Naval Aviation, presenting it as web-enabled dashboards and metrics. For each aircraft, it displays material condition status, every open supply requisition, maintenance work orders, inventory status, and out-of-reporting information, giving a consolidated, near-real-time picture of readiness and the supply-maintenance relationship that drives it. Users can also post comments and recommendations within AMDB's modules to support cross-collaboration across the fleet. The tool has grown to more than 820 users across Naval Aviation.

Who operates it

AMDB was built and is maintained by NAVAIR's AIR 6.0 organization (Logistics and Industrial Operations), specifically its Advanced Analytics and Innovation Branch.

Access

AMDB is restricted to users with a Common Access Card (CAC) and the appropriate account permissions; there is no public-facing version. The directory's listed URL is a NAVSUP-hosted redirect link that returns an access-denied response to unauthenticated requests, consistent with a CAC-gated fleet system rather than a public tool.

How logisticians use it

Fleet operators, program executive office (PEO) teams, and logistics personnel use AMDB to make data-driven decisions about aircraft readiness and sustainment cost by cross-referencing maintenance and supply data for individual aircraft in one place, rather than pulling from separate source systems individually.

Classification