One memory for everything your control centre sees, hears, and decides.
Atlas unifies data from across your operation, including flight systems, crewing, station ops, Teams, email and voice. It turns those inputs into a structured, searchable record, with decisions, owners and follow-ups captured at source so nothing critical is lost between shifts.
CTOT pushed +17 min, knock-on to MEL turnaround.
F/O approaching duty limit if downline delays compound.
Weather diversion to ADL, recovery plan required.
Critical context is still scattered across the operation.
Most control centres still rely on Word documents, shared drives, chat threads, emails, and the memory of the controller on shift to preserve the operational story. It works until disruption hits, controllers rotate, and unresolved items drop through the cracks.
Atlas makes the operation remember.
One shared record of events, decisions, owners and open actions means the next controller, the next shift, and the next review can pick up the story exactly where it was left.
A single rhythm the entire control centre operates on.
Atlas is built around six moves the OCC already makes every day. It just makes them visible, shared and compounding. Hover or tap any node to jump to the capability that powers it.
Every signal in the operation, in one stream.
Atlas listens to the systems your operation already runs on, including flight data, crewing, PSS, Teams, email and voice. Every relevant signal lands in a single, time-ordered operational stream, tagged by flight, tail and station.
Click a source to mute it. The stream re-synthesises live. In production each source is a deliberate integration, with mappings you control.
CTOT pushed +17 min, knock-on to MEL turnaround.
F/O approaching duty limit if downline delays compound.
Weather diversion to ADL, recovery plan required.
Hyd 2 quantity low on arrival; deferred under MEL pending eng review.
From noisy notes to structured action items.
Atlas reads what controllers actually type, what's said in Teams, and what arrives by email. Then it lifts the buried follow-ups into a structured list with owners, priority and due times.
PL-AQF at MEL, hyd 2 low. Engineering aware. Need ETR confirmed. Possibly cancel PL620 AM if not released.
Voice from Dispatch: 18 pax from PL311 connecting onto PL344, two UMNRs in the group. Reaccom requested before window closes at 23:15Z.
HBA forecasting fog 06–08 local. Recommend notify duty manager downline by 05:30Z so first-wave bank can plan tankering or buffer.
PL704 F/O duty time projected to breach if cumulative delay > 35min. Standby crew pre-staged.
Notes in. Structured handover out.
Controllers write the way they always have: quick, terse, and in their own shorthand. Atlas takes that raw input and synthesises a structured handover, with a snapshot, insights and action items the next shift can actually use.
The chatter doesn't leave the channel. But the signal does.
Atlas watches the OCC's Teams channels (and Slack, where you run it) for operationally relevant messages. It lifts them into the structured record with severity and event type already classified.
When the operation changes, the right checklist appears.
Teams configure rules that bind a class of event to a checklist. Atlas runs the rule the moment an event lands, placing the playbook on the controller's screen without anyone having to remember it.
From scattered shift notes to operational continuity.
A handover is the moment all of the above pays off. Atlas hands the story across, not just the notes, so the next shift inherits context, not a vacuum.
Shift opened on a degraded recovery posture from the evening weather front. PL918 diverted PER→ADL with safe arrival expected 21:24Z; recovery plan to MEL by 23:40Z pending window clearance. PL-AQF deferred at MEL under MEL pending engineering ETR (Teams: maintenance to confirm within the hour). PL704 (BNE→SYD) carries crew legality risk if cumulative delay exceeds 35 min, with standby swap pre-staged. Outbound morning at HBA exposed to forecast fog 06–08L, and station is to be briefed by 05:30Z. Passenger recovery in train for PL311 (18 pax incl. 2 UMNRs).
PL-AQF ETR is the dominant variable for the AM bank; cancellation of PL620 likely if ETR slips past 02:00Z.
PL704 F/O at risk; standby crew identified, swap trigger set at +35 min cumulative.
HBA fog window overlaps PL602 first wave; consider tankering or schedule buffer.
Engineering critical path is PL-AQF ETR. If it slips past 02:00Z, expect PL620 cancel. Crew standby pre-staged for PL704. HBA fog brief queued for 05:30Z. Recovery in motion for PL311 pax.
One shared record across the entire OCC.
Atlas is designed for the people who carry continuity from shift to shift. Hover or tap a role to see how it lands for them.
What lands for them
Single pane of glass on shift state, open actions, and overnight risks.
Every airline already has operational knowledge.
Atlas turns it into an asset that compounds across every shift.
Disruption forgives no controller their missed context. Atlas is the layer that turns one shift's awareness into the next shift's starting point and the operation's institutional memory.
Want a tailored walkthrough?
Reply to your Pleiades contact and we'll set up a working session against your operation's actual shift patterns, desks, and source systems.