A brief by phase
What matters for departure, en route and arrival, in plain sentences, rewritten as the flight and the conditions move.
An operational threat brief for the crew flying the leg, and a map that shows what the brief is talking about.
Weather reports and forecasts, advisories, notices to air missions, airspace restrictions, traffic and other crews' reports each arrive from a different place, in a different format, with a different age.
Putting them together for one route, at one time of day, is work the crew does by hand. OpsThreat AI does that gathering, and keeps doing it while the flight is in the air.
What matters for departure, en route and arrival, in plain sentences, rewritten as the flight and the conditions move.
The route as filed, the track as flown, and the weather, airspace and traffic that lie along them.
Each statement names where it came from and when. A source that did not answer is shown as missing, never as clear.
A pilot can report turbulence, icing or anything else in a few taps. Crews behind them on the route see it.
OpsThreat AI runs on the web today at opsthreat.ai and is being tested by working pilots. An iPad app is in preparation.
To ask for access, or to talk about using it in your operation, write to us.
OpsThreat AI is not certified for navigation and is not an official source of weather or aeronautical information. It supports a crew's own briefing and does not replace it.