FlyJets has moved its JetGPT automated charter and flight-sharing agent from beta testing into live operation, making the generative-AI-style service available through its web and mobile applications. The platform uses real-time aircraft availability, pricing and direct-from-operator data to help customers find charter flights, empty legs and shared-flight opportunities through plain-language requests rather than conventional search fields.
Launched in beta in February, JetGPT now supports searches covering specified airports and extended time periods, with results exportable to CSV or Excel. Customers can create route alerts for empty-leg and flight-sharing opportunities, while aircraft providers can list flights and shared-flight spaces with operator safety ratings, per-flight or per-space pricing, and bid-and-offer settings.
The live release coincides with FlyJets’ autumn and winter flight-sharing opportunities and incorporates changes made during client testing. Founder and chief executive Jessica Fisher said the company found that a conversational interface alone was insufficient and expanded the system’s functionality for customers and providers.
A planned second version is intended to connect more closely with provider and customer dashboards and fleet operating models. FlyJets also plans to add sustainable aviation fuel and carbon-credit options through its FlyGreen Initiative, as well as booking and pricing suggestions for sellers of charter spaces. A human advisory desk remains available around the clock.