A digital twin of a simulated airline. Real airports and distances, a delay model trained on 7 million real DOT flights and tested on July 2026, planning assumptions for everything else.
An AI digital twin that shows an airline what disruption will cost, finds the cheapest way out, and leaves every decision to a person.
what an average storm day costs when the airline simply waits it out
With the twin: $251k. A saving of $97k.
a day in routine delay costs: about 59 late flights, 72 minutes each, at $98.41 a minute
Ranks the riskiest flights 2 hours ahead.
a day at October 6 jet fuel of $4.34 a gallon, with fares unchanged. 42 of 49 routes lose money
Fares must rise 14.4% to earn 6% again.
| Airline size | Storm recovery | Range | Each 1% cut in late minutes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 61 aircraft (this twin) | $1.2M | $0.3M to $2.9M | $1.5M |
| 150 aircraft | $2.9M | $0.7M to $7.1M | $3.8M |
| 300 aircraft | $5.7M | $1.4M to $14.3M | $7.5M |
| 800 aircraft | $15.2M | $3.8M to $38.0M | $20.0M |
The same pattern then carries to other sectors: simulate the operation, find the best response, let AI explain it, keep a person in charge.