Flight and Duty Time Compliance demo

Checks pairings and rosters against FAA Part 117, 121.467 and EASA FTL, for crew planners 1:33

What the demo shows

Checks pairings and rosters against FAA Part 117, 121.467 and EASA FTL, for crew planners

Every duty day is drawn on a ruler: report time, each segment, the limit from the rule and the scheduled end, so a pairing that runs past its limit is obvious. An FTL checker computes every limit for Part 117, 121.467 and EASA ORO.FTL and explains each breach with the table cell and the arithmetic; a second checker recomputes it from the rule text by another method. A delay-risk forecaster replays 90 days of real block times to find pairings that are legal on paper but will break on the day; a fix planner tries changes, drops the ones that still break, costs the rest and has the checker re-check its choice. A roster checker stitches flown time to planned lines for every rolling limit. On the day, an operations monitor proposes a reserve before an extension and drafts the FAA report. A crew planner approves, edits or rejects each fix with a reason code and e-signature; the director signs the bid package; the compliance manager signs rule changes and FAA reports.

Transcript

  1. Flight and Duty Time Compliance checks crew pairings against Part 117, 121.467 and EASA for crew planners.
  2. The limit is a table, a 545 report with 5 legs gets 11 and a half hours.
  3. Overnight, agents checked 3,846 pairings and found 41, 18 still wait for a person.
  4. This is the duty day ruler for D4417.
  5. Five legs, 1240. Table B says 1130.
  6. An hour, 10 over, and a second agent agrees.
  7. The fixed planner splits off the last leg, 1035, legal even on a bad day.
  8. Jordan asks the cost.
  9. The agent answers with sources.
  10. She approves with a reason in her signature.
  11. On the day, agents propose a reserve, non-extension.
  12. Every check cited, every decision signed and logged.
  13. Result, every illegal pairing caught before bids opened.
  14. Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens, and governance on one platform.

Transcribed from the film’s narration. Captions are on the player.