Production conforming aircraft moves step closer to certification, revolutionizing flight

Skyryse One™ replaces the conventional flight controls of an R66 with the SkyOS™ operating system. Replacing these parts with SkyOS reduces over 324 points of potential failure and creates a flying system more simple to learn than traditional avionics, allowing pilots to spend more time flying an aircraft and less time learning dated flight controls.

The new Hawthorne facility represents a significant milestone in Skyryse's journey toward the certification of Skyryse One™, the company's flagship aircraft. This site will serve as Skyryse's Part 145 Installation and Repair Center, playing a crucial role in the ongoing development, installation, and maintenance of Skyryse's systems.

As Skyryse continues to advance its mission to make all of aviation simpler and safer, this recognition from Fast Company underscores the significant strides Skyryse is making to bring its mission to life.

Over 600,000 attendees made it to Oshkosh, WI this year, to see the latest and greatest in general aviation and our team was excited to demo SkyOS for over 100 attendees and show thousands of people Skyryse One up-close.

Lirio Liu, the most recent director of the FAA Aircraft Certification Office, is joining Skyryse as an advisor, helping us on our pathway to certification for Skyryse One.

Public Debut of Skyryse One to Headline 2024 EAA AirVenture

For those interested in learning to fly a helicopter and have already earned their private pilot license in a fixed wing aircraft, this is a quick guide as to the rules and regulations of adding helicopter privileges.

Skyryse created SkyOS to make flying any aircraft more simple and more safe. To aid the pilot in their decision-making and condense countless instruments, dials, and mechanisms into two touchscreen interfaces. The above video offers some insight into our company journey: how we started, what we've created, and where we're going.

Based on final crash and incident reports disseminated by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), over 800 fatal general aviation accidents could have been avoided had the SkyOS platform been operable in the aircraft involved in these events.

As both a helicopter and fixed wing pilot, Master CFI Max Trescott was interested in exploring the capabilities of Skyryse SkyOS technology firsthand. In the below video, Skyryse VP of Sales Warren Curry walks Max through some of the state-of-the-art features that has so many members of the general aviation community excited about the SkyOS platform.

Autorotation is a phase of flight where, in the event of an engine failure, pilots are able to safely glide to the ground. Here’s how Skyryse makes autorotations an almost non-event.

Mark is the quintessential example of somebody doing their life’s work and I have no doubt you will come to that conclusion for yourself after listening to his story. He’s determined, through Skyryse, to drive aviation deaths down to zero, and we discuss all of the details, big and small, that have laid the groundwork for realizing this dream.

"Joining Skyryse is a fantastic opportunity," said Peter. "To again have the chance to match this type of transformative technology with a fresh and new perspective on design is an amazing and humbling opportunity."

With SkyOS in the cockpit, the first step to flying any aircraft is to become a private pilot. From there, with comparatively less flight training than needed today, there will be no limitation on the type of aircraft a pilot can fly.