Using Tags Effectively in AirHub
1.1 Overview
Tags in AirHub provide a simple yet powerful way to organize your missions.
They act as flexible labels that make it easier to group, filter, and report on flights, especially when managing large volumes of operational data across multiple teams.
While tags can be added manually when creating or editing a mission, their true value lies in how you use them to structure and analyze your operational records. See this article on how to manage your tags.
1.2 Why Use Tags
Tags help you bring order and clarity to your mission data. They are especially useful for:
Project tracking – Group missions that belong to the same project or client.
Operational reporting – Generate quick overviews or CSV exports for specific categories of missions.
Audits and compliance – Filter logbooks by mission type, client, or location to demonstrate operational records.
Performance insights – Identify patterns, such as how many training or inspection missions were flown in a given period.
Internal coordination – Help teams quickly locate missions related to their area of work without sorting through irrelevant data.
1.3 Example Use Cases
Here are a few examples of how organizations commonly use tags in AirHub:
Public Safety Teams
Tag missions by incident type such as
Fire Response,Search and Rescue, orTraffic Monitoring.Quickly review all emergency response missions from a specific time period in the Logbook.
Inspection Companies
Use tags like
Bridge Inspection,Solar Field, orWind Turbineto categorize flight operations.When exporting data, filter by tag to create client-specific reports.
Training Departments
Assign tags such as
Student Flight,Instructor Demo, orCertification Check.Filter by tag to track total training hours or monitor student progress.
Enterprise Operations
Tag missions by department (e.g.,
Engineering,Security,Media) or region (North,South).Create structured overviews for managers or compliance teams during audits.
1.4 Tags and Logbook Insights
All tags are directly tied to missions and can be used as filters in your Logbook.
This makes it easy to extract specific sets of missions without manually searching.
For example:
Filter by
Wind Farm Projectto see every flight logged for that site.Combine tags with date filters to analyze operational activity per quarter.
By applying consistent tagging across all missions, your Logbook becomes a powerful reporting tool that supports both operational insight and compliance management.
1.5 Best Practices
To get the most value out of tags:
Define a tagging convention across your organization (e.g., project name, client, or activity type).
Avoid duplicates or overly similar names like
Inspectionvs.Inspections.Use consistent casing and spelling (e.g., all lowercase or all capitalized).
Clean up unused tags periodically to keep your workspace organized.