Dangerous Goods Acceptance Check demo
Checks Shipper's Declarations against the IATA DGR and flags issues, for DG acceptance staff 1:33
What the demo shows
Checks Shipper's Declarations against the IATA DGR and flags issues, for DG acceptance staff
Seven agents read each Shipper's Declaration, air waybill and booking as it arrives and run the full 34-question acceptance checklist against the current DGR edition, 49 CFR and the airline's own variations, writing each result in the margin of the declaration with the paragraph that decides it. They test the booked aircraft against passenger and cargo-aircraft limits and propose a compliant freighter, read every counter photo for the marks and labels this consignment needs, and a second agent re-derives every check and stops the consignment when it disagrees. The specialist asks why, approves, edits or rejects each finding with a reason, confirms the inspection only a person can do, and signs; the NOTOC for the captain is drafted from the signed check.
Transcript
- Dangerous Goods Acceptance Check.
- Checks Shipper's Declarations against IATA rules for acceptance staff.
- About 4.5% of these shipments are rejected at the counter.
- In Chicago, Lumera's Battery Declaration has every check in its margin with its rule.
- 31 of 34 pass.
- A second agent rechecked all and agrees.
- But UN-3480 is forbidden on passenger aircraft, and it's booked on CV-220.
- The routing agent proposes freighter CV-9004, with space and cutoff checked.
- Dana, the specialist, approves the move with a reason.
- Photos show box 3 has the wrong label.
- It's relabeled and rechecked.
- Dana confirms her inspection and signs.
- Only a qualified person can accept.
- The captain's notification is built from the signed check.
- Every check cited, every acceptance signed, every step logged.
- The aim, rejections down from 4.5% toward one.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens, and governance on one platform.
Transcribed from the film’s narration. Captions are on the player.