The cabin featured a floor hatch and large windows that lent themselves to observation and photo reconnaissance duties.

The Potez 32/33 was a relatively manoeuvrable and adaptable single-engine monoplane, suitable for performing both peacetime and wartime activities.

[3] Furthermore, the equipment fitout was designed to be customisable by the operator to make use of the space as to best suit their requirements; specifically, special fittings in the cabin enabled the aircraft's rapid conversion into an air ambulance configuration, capable of transporting two wounded personnel in a reclined position, a single wounded person sitting, and a single attendant.

[6] The cabin's size permitted many tasks to be accomplished in relatively comfortable conditions in comparison to the majority of contemporary aircraft then in military use.

[3] Assisted by these myriad design aspects, lengthy flights could be conducted without incurring undue fatigue amongst the crew.

[5] Data from Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1928,[7][8] N.A.C.A[9]General characteristics Performance Armament Avionics radio equipment and aerial cameras