About the chart room
Rowan Path Analytics exists because apron minutes are easier to fix when someone draws them clearly. We are analysts who stand on ramps, read movement logs, and bind the results into reports executives actually open.
Registered business
Official name: Rowan Path Analytics Co., Ltd.
Established: 2016
Registered office: Kang Hyunji, 52 Uijeongbu-ro 3-gil, Uijeongbu-si, Gyeonggi-do 11700, REP. OF KOREA
How we began
Founder Kang Hyunji spent eight years in airline ground operations around Incheon and Gimpo before opening a small chart room in Uijeongbu in 2016. The first commissions came from regional airports that needed turnaround interval charts for ministry submissions but lacked in-house analysts who could spend time on the apron.
What started as one-person field work grew into a six-analyst team sharing a walnut-paneled studio near Uijeongbu-ro. We still hand-bind sample folios for client briefings and still refuse engagements where the client only wants a generic template without site access.
What we do today
We prepare chart-led reports on turnaround intervals, gate occupancy, and apron traffic flow for airports, ground handlers, and carrier liaison teams across the Republic of Korea. Our work is delivered as bound reports and live briefings — not as login credentials or recurring software fees.
Our analysts
Six full-time analysts split time between field observation and chart drafting. Each has logged at least 200 airside hours. Two senior analysts — Lee Ji-woo and Han Seung-min — lead flagship turnaround assessments. Junior analysts handle log cleaning, chart layout, and folio binding under their review.
Working approach
- Site first: We will not chart an apron we have not walked.
- Logs second: Movement timestamps validate what we observe; we note discrepancies explicitly.
- Briefings last: Every engagement ends with a spoken walkthrough, not an emailed attachment alone.
Values we keep
Precision over polish: a chart that shows the wrong interval cleanly is worse than a rough sketch that is correct. Confidentiality: apron data stays in our locked archive after delivery. Plain language: duty managers should understand every axis label without a glossary.
