
Airview Studio
Aircraft tracking, shoot planning and replay on one UTC timeline. Phone in the field, desktop for the producer.
See Airview StudioPlug and play products for teams that make media. Each runs on its own, integrates natively with Media Nexus, and can be part of a Workflow & Intelligence engagement.
Each one does one job well, on its own, from the first day.

Aircraft tracking, shoot planning and replay on one UTC timeline. Phone in the field, desktop for the producer.
See Airview StudioScan a drive, print its Drive Passport, and find any project later, even with the drive unplugged.
See DriveDockA drive and media inventory for the Mac. It reads drives and never writes to them.
See Drive InspectorWhere the aircraft is from every camera, who has it, and what you got, on one UTC timeline. Built for air-to-air, ground-to-air, flight-test and aerial production crews.

Point DriveDock at a drive and get every project on it in about a minute. Next time someone asks where a project lives, search once and get the drive, even when it is unplugged.
No account. Nothing uploaded. macOS 13 or later.
Every project on it, in about a minute.
A contents sheet for the shelf: name, short ID, scan date and top projects.
Find a project across every drive you have scanned, plugged in or not.
It reads file names, sizes and dates, never file contents.
A drive and media inventory for the Mac: clips, photos, verified duplicates and empty folders, in one report you can forward. It reads drives and never writes to them.
HTML to forward, or CSV for your own arithmetic.
Counts and sizes by type, from a real scan.
Groups of identical files, and the space they take.
It never writes to the drive, and it cannot open a network connection.
Real output from Drive Inspector 0.3.2, SANDBOX-VOLUME-01, 27 August 2026.
Use any of them on its own, from the first day.
Connect it to the Media Nexus your team owns.
Or fold it into a Workflow & Intelligence engagement.
No. Airview Studio, DriveDock and Drive Inspector each run on their own. If your team runs Media Nexus, they integrate with it natively.
Yes. Both are free Mac apps from Vaultline, signed and notarized by Apple.
It is free to start, and your first shoot on managed data is on us. Plans are listed at airview.studio.
No. DriveDock reads file names, sizes and dates, never file contents, and its inventory stays on your Mac. Drive Inspector reads drives and never writes to them.
Yes. Any of them can be folded into a Workflow & Intelligence engagement, set up and supported for your team.
Tell us which tool and what your team needs. We reply by email.