Airline Passenger Rights Compliance demo
Checks each disruption against DOT refund rules, EU261, UK261 and APPR, for compliance teams 1:33
What the demo shows
Checks each disruption against DOT refund rules, EU261, UK261 and APPR, for compliance teams
Eight agents pick up every disruption from the operations log, read each passenger's itinerary and lay DOT, UK261, EU261 and APPR over the route, test the operations cause against case law and the airline's own roster with a second agent arguing the other side, and build one plan that meets the strictest duty of every regime. They write the gate and call-center guidance, catch station actions that break a rule, start every DOT refund clock at the cancellation, match claims so each passenger is paid once, and assemble the evidence when a regulator writes. The compliance manager approves, edits or rejects with a reason code; counsel decides the hard calls; nothing is paid before.
Transcript
- Airline Passenger Rights Compliance shows compliance teams what each disrupted passenger is owed.
- One flight can meet four rule books, one late DOT refund risks $75,000.
- Corvain Flight 88, London to Chicago, is cancelled for crew illness, 284 passengers.
- The agents read every itinerary, UK rules for all, 17 from Europe, 18 on to Canada.
- Canada. The agents say the outside control defense will not hold.
- A second agent argues back and loses.
- One plan. Hotels for $140, refunds for $31, compensation for $247, each with its rule.
- At the London desk, they catch nine vouchers where cash refunds are owed.
- Elena raises the hotel cap.
- The agents recheck. She signs with a reason.
- Every duty cited, every decision signed, every step logged.
- About $171,000 of exposure, known in minutes, each passenger paid once.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens, and governance on one platform.
Transcribed from the film’s narration. Captions are on the player.