The operation in one view
Current flight operations application with illustrative flight, fuel, timing, and aircraft records.

Bring flight records, measured performance, return documents, and operational signals into one workspace. FLIGHT AI helps your team investigate the difference between the plan and what happened.

Explore the current product interface with demonstration data. Open any screenshot for a closer look.
Current flight operations application with illustrative flight, fuel, timing, and aircraft records.

Compare planned and measured fuel and inspect efficiency trends. All figures shown are sample data.

The same operational workspace, with illustrative delay observations and aircraft fuel totals.

Flight records, fuel intelligence, document extraction, and operational forecasts.
Synchronize historical and recently modified ForeFlight Dispatch records. Inspect flight, aircraft, crew, planned fuel, weight, and operational timing information together.
Analyze planned and actual fuel on matching eligible flights. Explore aircraft and route differences using measured burn, time, distance, and explicit data gaps.
Review measured taxi-out fuel by station and aircraft type. Keep E190 and E175 results separate, with sample counts and monthly breakdowns.
Compare planned block time with recorded OOOI events. Explore departure performance, taxi time, route patterns, and delay trends using defined observation populations.
Classify return documents and extract structured fields from load sheets, fuel slips, logbooks, NavLogs, and takeoff or landing performance records. Inspect extracted values alongside the source.
Compare available ZFW information across the flight record and return documents. Surface discrepancies for review instead of silently treating extracted fields as authoritative.
Review fuel predictions, departure delay risk, operational anomaly signals, and model status. Stored backtest metrics expose how trained models compare with historical observations and planning baselines.
Use live tracking, network weather views, ACARS messages, crew records, passenger analytics, and sync status as connected views of the operation.
Document extraction and trained models address concrete analytical jobs. The interface keeps observations, predictions, and missing data distinguishable.
Configured vision models read supported return documents into typed fields. Absent or illegible values remain unavailable for the review workflow.
Fuel and delay models use historical flight data with a time-forward holdout. Anomaly signals retain feature context so analysts can examine the reasons behind a flag.
Taxi allowances use observed medians and percentiles. They are descriptive statistics rather than a claim of machine-learning prediction.
Agree a representative sample and a baseline from your current process. These are proposed evaluation measures, not published performance results.
Representative return documents and a held-out period of flight records.
Check extracted fields against reviewed values and forecasts against a simple baseline.
Field accuracy; missing-data coverage; forecast error; reviewer correction time.
Yes. The flight operations application has its own records, dashboard, authentication, data synchronization, and analytics. Aurora is not required for those workflows.
Configured vision models classify return documents and extract supported fields. Trained models estimate fuel burn and departure delay risk, while anomaly detection flags unusual operational observations for review.
No. FLIGHT AI provides operational records, analysis, document review, and decision support. Authorized personnel retain responsibility for approved planning systems, release decisions, and required calculations.
The application compares positive plans and valid measured burn on matching eligible flights. It distinguishes measured consumption, planning values, and missing observations.
A focused walkthrough, with the people and decisions that matter to your team.