Test and lab operations, finally on one schedule.
See every technical evaluation plan and test on one schedule, and assign people, equipment and facilities to them by capability and availability.
Trusted by R&D labs around the world
Everything your schedule touches, in one system.
Plan once. Keep it current.
Build the technical evaluation plan and watch it hold its shape as tests move.
Test plan and DTE
Every test in the plan on one timeline, with its test article, facility and dependencies.
- Baseline comparison shows slip the day it happens
- Revision control ties each test back to the requirement it verifies
Project Dashboard
Progress, delays and open issues for the whole programme, rolled up against the target date.
- Delays traced to their cause, whether a late article, a facility conflict or equipment downtime
- Milestones such as test readiness reviews and the qualification report tracked in the same view
PROJECT
DASHBOARD
Test planning, scheduling, resource allocation and test data, in a single digital thread.
The schedule is where the whole test plan meets.
The technical evaluation plan often starts in a spreadsheet, and that part works. The cost shows up later, in keeping it current, tracking every change and following up on it. Closing that gap is the real shift for this industry.
How the test plan is held today
In a technical evaluation plan or a requirements tool
In a spreadsheet or a document system
Logged in the LIMS
Raised in the QMS
Spreadsheet, whiteboard or the lab manager's head
Pulled together by hand before the audit
With TITAN
Revision controlled, with coverage visible against the specification
Chambers, rigs, fixtures, technicians and windows in one plan
Availability, calibration and configuration tracked against the plan
Data captured and linked to what it affects
Compliance record built from the live schedule as each test closes
Built for the teams that test the parts.
From a coupon to a full landing gear leg, the test plan, the schedule and the evidence sit in one place.
Structural
testing
Static tests on wings, fuselage panels and landing gear, booked against the rig and load case they need.
Fatigue
testing
Long-running cycle tests that hold a rig for months, with every load block & inspection on the schedule.
Environmental
testing
Climatic chambers booked by temperature range, humidity and the article they hold.
Engine and
propulsion testing
Component tests for engines, pylons and nacelles, planned against test cells and instrumentation.
Composite and
materials testing
Coupons and elements tracked from specimen preparation through to the result.
Mechanical
testing
Universal test machines scheduled by capacity, grips and calibration status.
Avionics and
systems testing
Systems integration test points on the same calendar as your structural work.
Shared test
centres
External programmes book your rigs, test space & people on the same schedule your own teams use.
Running in test labs that
certify hardware for a living.
25%
Faster campaign turnaround
40%
Reduction in human error on test records
50%
Less time spent finding and reusing prior test information
“Our sample tracking already works, everything is traceable. What’s missing is the schedule, for the lab and for the tests running against that sample, tied to the data they produce. TITAN helped us connect those pieces, so we could see the schedule, the sample, the test and the data together in one place.”
Senior Engineer, Aerospace Industry
Where does your chain break?
Five questions, about a minute. A quick read of where your current stack holds the record, and what usually sits in that gap.
Can you see every test scheduled against a single article this quarter in one view?
When a test plan is revised, does the schedule update on its own?
Can you trace a spec point to its evidence without opening a spreadsheet?
Could you produce an audit pack this week without manual assembly?
Do you know today which chamber or rig slots are at risk next month?
The schedule and the evidence are still held by hand.
Almost everything that makes evidence defensible sits in spreadsheets, folders and individual memory. That holds until an auditor asks a question nobody wrote the answer to. This is the profile that gains the most from moving the whole test plan onto one schedule.