8 months ago

Students Develop AI Tool for Airline Onboarding

Students Develop AI Tool for Airline Onboarding
Students Develop AI-Run Tool For Airlines · deccanchronicle.com

Two students in Hyderabad created an AI tool called Onboardly to help new airline employees.

The tool makes it easier for new hires to find important information quickly, like policies and procedures, without having to ask managers or search through big manuals.

It uses AI to answer questions based on the company's documents and has special rules to keep information safe and secure.

The tool has made new employees more productive and reduced the number of repeated questions to managers.

It's designed to work in the aviation industry, where safety and accuracy are very important.

The students built this tool as part of their coursework and it shows how AI can help make work easier without replacing human decisions.

Key facts

Developers
Sneha Khowala and Jash Lodhavia
Course
AI in Business
Instructor
Dr. Daniel Ringel
Tool Name
Onboardly
Target Problem
Fragmented airline onboarding
Key Features
Role-specific questions, structured answers, retrieval augmented generation, role-based access controls, simulated enterprise knowledge base, login-based access, chat history, workflow explanations, automated safety alerts
Impact
Reduced repetitive queries by 35-60%, accelerated new hire productivity by 3 weeks, improved operational readiness
Safety Considerations
Compliance-centric design, retrieval-based architecture, role-based access controls, flagging of sensitive queries

Quotes

Sneha Khowala

Developer of Onboardly and a management student based in Hyderabad.

“Airline onboarding is highly fragmented and time intensive. New employees struggle to find the right information at the right time, while managers and human resources teams repeatedly answer the same operational and policy related questions. This affects productivity on both sides.”
deccanchronicle.com
“I often had to make multiple phone calls just to figure out who was on shift or who to contact for last minute operational changes like cargo loading. When this is happening across teams and locations, it leads to delays, confusion, and unnecessary operational friction.”
deccanchronicle.com

Sources

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