Stop chasing qualified CNC capacity.
Match, paperwork, audit trail — one workspace.
A prime procurement desk spends most of its week re-qualifying shops it already trusts. Headstock runs the sourcing, the AS9102 Rev C FAI, supplier qualification, and the compliance vault behind every defense part — so the desk stays on the queue instead of in it.
A cleared drawing goes in. A cleared, certified, audit-ready part comes out — with the paper trail a procurement QA director has to keep, already kept.
Three jobs the bureau takes off the prime procurement desk.
Matched capacity replaces qualify-on-every-RFQ. Continuously audit-ready paperwork replaces the requalify scramble. A single workspace replaces the parallel drives, shared inboxes, and version-2 FAI files a prime has been piecing together by hand.
Matched capacity
AS9100D shops are ranked by certification scope, process, material, tolerance, and live capacity — your shortlist shows up because the part fits, not because someone returned a call.
Continuously audit-ready paperwork
AS9102 Rev C FAI, supplier qualification, CMMC L2 / NIST 800-171 / ITAR / DFARS evidence stay current on the part record. Procurement QA sees one package, not a requalify cycle.
Single workspace
Sourcing, FAI, qualification, and the compliance vault live on one record. PO packets, NDAs, supplier qual, and AS9102 Rev C are drafted, sent, and tracked in the same place.
Intake to audit trail, on one record.
Four stages, each owned end-to-end by the bureau. The shape of every stage is the same as the shape of the work it replaces — sourcing happens, FAI happens, evidence is kept.
Drawing, tolerance, material, ITAR jurisdiction, CMMC scope. The bureau classifies the work, decides which desks it lands on, and surfaces the procurement flags a part already needs.
AS9100D shops are ranked on certification scope, process, material, tolerance, and live capacity. Every match shows its score — no black-box inbox, no "we'll get back to you."
AS9102 Rev C features map to drawing callouts as measurements land. The FAI package, supplier qual, and compliance evidence stay on one record from kickoff through sign-off.
CMMC L2, NIST 800-171, ITAR, and DFARS evidence stay current as the bureau works. The week a DCAA reviewer lands, the package is already built.
Inspect profiles individually, then put the closest capacity side by side before an RFQ enters qualification.
The questions a procurement QA director asks first.
Short answers in plain language. The bureau is meant to remove the qualifications paperwork from the desk, not add a layer of platform jargon on top of it.
Send the first drawing. The bureau handles the rest.
Bring a defense or aerospace part, a tolerance, and the clearance flags it already needs. The bureau returns a matched shop shortlist, an FAI plan, and a compliance footprint — on one record you can hand a procurement QA director.
- Submissions land directly on the bureau's qualification desk.
- Already mid-procurement? Submit an RFQ directly — the shortlist renders as the bureau scores it.