Boeing on Tuesday announced Dataliner, an AI-powered data intelligence platform designed to help airlines get more value from their aviation data, the company said in a statement.

Boeing said the platform turns fragmented data into connected, fleet-wide intelligence to support maintenance and operational decisions. The company said the platform helps airlines move beyond examining data by aircraft and toward a more complete view of their whole fleets.

Dataliner was built with Microsoft, using Azure AI Foundry and Microsoft’s data solutions, along with other technologies, according to Boeing. The company said airlines can keep their data in their own environments while enriching it with Boeing and industry intelligence. Airlines decide what they share and can access Boeing’s intelligence through applications, APIs, analytics, and AI-enabled tools, it said.

“Airlines have more data available to them than ever before, but turning that data into meaningful action remains a challenge,” said Lindsey Douglas, vice president for Cabin, Modifications, Maintenance, and Digital Services at Boeing Global Services.

“Dataliner is an important step in how Boeing is bringing its aircraft expertise and digital capabilities together to help customers anticipate maintenance needs, identify emerging risks, and take timely action,” she said.

Chris Barry, president of US Public Sector Industries at Microsoft, said the platform combines Boeing’s aviation expertise with Microsoft’s data and AI technologies. “Dataliner gives airlines a secure, scalable foundation to turn fragmented data into fleet-wide intelligence,” he said.

Boeing listed three main benefits:

-Fleet-wide intelligence: a fuller view of aircraft condition, maintenance history, and operations.

-Data security and governance: built-in access controls, encryption, and monitoring.

-Data sovereignty and control: flexible, on-demand data sharing without requiring airlines to centralise their data on a single platform.

Boeing said Dataliner will also serve as a common foundation for its Digital Services portfolio. It will support new products, including Asset Lifecycle Planning and TechOps AI Agent, and could add connectivity and intelligence to existing tools such as Airplane Health Management, Insight Accelerator, and Maintenance Performance Toolbox, the company said.

Source: PR