FlightSort isn't an app: it's a backend that thinks, and four different ways of looking at it — classic desktop, web, mobile web, and a native Android app. No client recalculates anything on its own; all of them show exactly what the server decides, the moment it happens.
It has no screen of its own, and it's the most important of the five pieces. This is where each flight's real state gets decided, priorities and alarms get calculated, and everything gets distributed instantly to the four clients.
Every client starts with a complete snapshot of operational state and, from there, receives only the changes — the instant they happen, not on the next screen refresh.
The desktop application built for the operations room: high information density, no distractions, with operational controls at hand.
Real capture — WinForms desktop application
It's the view an operator leaves open all day, on a dedicated control room screen.
Built for supervision and management from any browser: counters, handling offices, or a quick check from mobile — no desktop client required.
Username and password access, built for middle management and shift-to-shift coordination.
Genuinely responsive design, not a stripped-down version — useful for a quick check from a personal or corporate phone, no app to install.
Built for people on the tarmac or in the handling area, not in front of a monitor: native, voice-enabled, background alarms, and it keeps working even when coverage fails.
Real capture — physical Android device
Every detail is built to be used one-handed, with gloves on, under the sun, in the real environment of the tarmac and handling.
We'll show you in a live-data demo, using your own airport's case.