Airline Fleet Planning demo
Lease extensions, returns and delivery slips priced, route by route, before the committee. 1:33
What the demo shows
Agents model fleet mix, retirements, lease ends and deliveries so fleet planners can choose
The fleet plan is one horizon: every widebody stacked by type for the quarters ahead, with arrivals, departures, extended leases and slipped deliveries marked, and the network plan's need drawn on top. Above it, tabs of options the agents built, each with one sentence about what changes. A Signal watcher reads manufacturer notices and lessor letters; a Fleet model agent re-counts the fleet; a Scenario builder builds options on request; a Network coverage agent checks each one route by route; a Cost agent prices it; a Checker re-computes everything blind; a Committee pack writer drafts the paper. The Director of Fleet Planning asks for options in plain words, compares them on total effect, and chooses with a reason code; finance checks, the VP Fleet signs, the committee decides.
Transcript
- Airline Fleet Planning. Agents model fleet mix, retirements, lease-ins and deliveries.
- Planners choose. Last night, the manufacturer moved 12787-10 S9 months later.
- The fleet plan stacks every widebody by quarter against the network plan, six short at peak.
- Overnight, agents built options.
- S14 extends four leases for $47 million.
- Click a quarter. Every aircraft that moves and Y-sided.
- Dana asks for two wet leases.
- Agents build it, recount the fleet, and check each route.
- S-15 is cheaper, but a widebody short all winter.
- Side by side, S-14 has the lowest total effect.
- Dana chooses it with a reason code.
- An agent drafts the committee paper.
- Finance checks it before the VP signs.
- Every number cited, every step logged.
- Result, priced options by morning and $5.4 million less exposure.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens, and governance on one platform.
Transcribed from the film’s narration. Captions are on the player.