Tuvoli used the inaugural AI Symposium for Business Aviation in Daytona Beach, Florida, to showcase Skyler, its AI agent, with the message that artificial intelligence can speed up business aviation workflows without replacing human oversight. The discussion, which included Tuvoli chief executive Greg Johnson and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University dean Joe Gibney, centred on practical uses for AI across charter sales and other operational tasks.
Skyler featured in a live keynote session at the symposium, where the technology was framed as a tool for accelerating work rather than substituting for staff judgement. The event brought together operators, technology specialists, educators and students to examine how AI can be applied responsibly in business aviation. Greg Johnson also used the forum to underline Tuvoli’s aim of helping the industry shape how AI is adopted.
The charter-sales segment was identified as one of the areas likely to change fastest as agentic AI enters day-to-day commercial use. The symposium’s broader agenda reflected industry concerns around governance, safety and workforce support, positioning human-in-the-loop decision making as central to AI adoption in aviation.