CASE STUDY | AIRLINES & AIRPORTS
Machine learning helps major airline predict disruptions before they reach the runway
NextGen IT Operations

The Client
A major U.S. low-cost airline operating one of the largest domestic flight networks.
The Situation
The airline had a solid monitoring foundation, but maintaining reliability across mission-critical systems demands continuous improvement. As their operations increasingly relied on cloud infrastructure built on AWS, the client needed a smarter way to detect subtle patterns earlier—before they escalated into costly domino effects across operations and passenger experience.
The Solution
Nearshore anomaly detection services with machine learning, supporting mission-critical, cloud-based airline IT operations. Delivered end-to-end using AWS-native services for model training, deployment, and integration with existing observability platforms.
Built within existing resources and deployed with no added cost or client-side effort. Integrated into monitoring tools and ITSM processes and developed iteratively using AWS-native services for scalability and operational fit.
- Developed and validated predictive anomaly detection models.
- Automated alerting to reduce Mean Time to Detect (MTTD).
- Built feedback loops to refine ML models and detection thresholds.
- Delivered dashboards for operational and executive visibility.
- AWS services included SageMaker, Fargate, Lambda, S3, Batch, and Application Load Balancer for cloud-native delivery.
Driving Results
- Detected anomalies up to 30 minutes earlier, reducing MTTD and MTTR.
- Prevented disruptions across critical systems, improving uptime and SLA compliance.
- Eliminated manual monitoring hours, allowing teams to focus on higher-value tasks.
- Trained SRE personnel to manage and evolve ML models, building lasting internal capability.
- Enabled scalable architecture tailored to airline operations, supporting future expansion.
We make real-time anomaly detection Simple, Smart, Reliable—delivered through our AWS partnership to help airlines prevent disruptions and keep passengers moving.