Keith Swyer

At Deck.co, I built and scaled a developer infrastructure platform that provides unified, permissioned access to user-locked data across thousands of sources without relying on traditional APIs.

Deck turns login-gated websites into structured, programmatically accessible data through intelligent agents that handle authentication, session management, navigation, and extraction at scale—enabling read and write operations where APIs don’t exist. The platform powers integrations for real-time utility, eCommerce, ERP, telco, and other account data with robust job orchestration, normalization, and developer workflows that simplify complex, brittle automation into reliable, auditable outputs.

Deck’s infrastructure enables engineering teams to rapidly connect customer accounts and build data-driven features with significantly less custom code and maintenance overhead than traditional browser automation or scraping.

My Flight Deck is a modern, cloud-native aviation platform built to simplify flight logging, aircraft maintenance tracking, and regulatory compliance for private pilots, owners, and maintenance professionals. It combines a high-performance back end with an intuitive user experience, designed for reliability in safety-critical workflows. The system ingests flight data, documents, and events, normalizes them into a structured aircraft timeline, and applies rule-based and AI-assisted analysis to surface compliance gaps, upcoming maintenance, and actionable insights.

Architected on scalable services with strong data integrity guarantees, My Flight Deck supports multi-aircraft ownership, role-based access, and auditable records suitable for real-world inspections. AI is integrated not as a novelty, but as a productivity layer—accelerating document review, maintenance interpretation, and data reconciliation while keeping humans in control. Built by a pilot and aircraft builder, My Flight Deck reflects deep domain knowledge, disciplined systems thinking, and a focus on correctness, performance, and trust.

AirfieldGuide is a community-driven aviation web application designed to help pilots find, document, and share information about airfields that are not well covered in traditional sources such as the Canada Flight Supplement (CFS). The project focuses on smaller, private, grass, abandoned, or unofficial strips, as well as pilot-discovered locations that are often difficult to find in standard databases.

The platform allows users to browse airfields on an interactive map, view details such as runway surface, length, condition, photos, notes, and operational considerations, and contribute their own updates. The goal is to build a continuously improving, user-maintained database similar in concept to AllTrails, but for aviation.

In addition to airfield discovery, the long-term vision includes community features, aircraft owner tools, and maintenance or flight-logging integrations, with an emphasis on simplicity and usability for general aviation pilots, including older users who prefer clear and straightforward interfaces.