The only aircraft salvage marketplace where every bolt comes with a full FAA 8130-3 cert chain and you don't need to fly to Tucson to inspect it.
BoneyardBid connects aircraft salvage yards with MRO shops and Part 145 repair stations through a traceable parts marketplace that actually cares about airworthiness documentation. Every listing auto-generates a provenance graph from teardown records to current shelf location, and buyers can request a live video inspection without booking a $600 flight to the desert. This is the eBay for aircraft boneyards that nobody built because everyone assumed it was too regulated — it's not, you just have to do the paperwork right.
- Full FAA 8130-3 certificate chain auto-attached to every listing at publish time
- Provenance graph engine traces part history across up to 847 linked teardown and maintenance records
- Live video inspection requests fulfilled through native WebRTC sessions with yard technicians on-site
- Integrates directly with existing Part 145 repair station inventory systems via a push-based webhook layer
- Buyer escrow, hold requests, and reserve pricing — aircraft salvage runs on trust, and I built the infrastructure to enforce it
CAMP Systems, Traxtall, FlightDocs, Quantum Control, Corridor, Salesforce Field Service, Stripe Connect, ShipHawk, AeroSync API, VaultBase Document Store, PartBase, ILS (Inventory Locator Service)
BoneyardBid runs as a set of independently deployable microservices behind a unified API gateway, with each domain — listings, provenance, inspection, escrow — owning its own data boundary and event stream. The provenance graph is stored in MongoDB, which handles the deeply nested cert chain documents and teardown record trees better than anything relational would. Redis serves as the long-term audit log for all part state transitions, giving regulators and buyers a durable, queryable record of every status change since the part left the aircraft. The live inspection layer runs on a dedicated WebRTC signaling service that I wrote from scratch because every third-party solution I evaluated added too much latency for a shop floor environment.
🟢 Production. Actively maintained.
Proprietary. All rights reserved.