Floating Fleet AI will debut an agentic scheduling workflow at NBAA-BACE 2026 in Las Vegas, extending its aircraft and crew planning platform with rapid comparison of feasible operating scenarios. The White Plains, New York-based provider says the system can help dispatchers assess service, cost, capacity and operational trade-offs, while leaving approval and implementation decisions with the operator.
The workflow’s optimisation agents generate alternative schedules across a selected planning period and apply operational constraints as hard rules. Scenarios can incorporate aircraft repositioning, upgrades and departure flexibility, enabling operators to assess their combined effect on fleet capacity and trip coverage. The system supports both home-base and floating-fleet models and builds on FFAI’s existing aircraft scheduling, crew-assignment and crew-rostering functions.
In a company demonstration involving 40 aircraft and 116 trip demands over three days, the highest-performing scenario identified 51 schedule changes and reduced projected operating costs by approximately $86,000, or 5.78%, from about $1.48 million to $1.40 million. The scenarios were calculated in seconds. The figures come from a representative demonstration rather than an independently audited customer deployment.
The workflow is available immediately to FFAI customers. Continuous reoptimisation is planned for the first quarter of 2027. NBAA-BACE visitors can view the system at booth 850 during the 20–22 October show.