Centralized platform for airports to manage service catalogues, automate invoicing, and enable real-time data integration with critical systems.
Vendor
AirportLabs
Company Website

Airport Ascend is a comprehensive software suite designed for airports to efficiently manage their catalogue of services, automate invoicing processes, and integrate seamlessly with third-party and critical airport systems. It provides a unified platform for indexing customer information, setting up invoice templates, and applying customizable business rules and KPIs. The system ensures real-time data updates, bidirectional data exchange, and continuous system upgrades without user disruption, all accessible from any device.
Key Features
Centralized Service Catalogue Manage all airport services in a single platform
- Easily create, update, and integrate services with third parties
- Maintain a comprehensive and customizable service index
Automated Invoicing and Rule Engine Streamline financial operations
- Generate invoice templates and automate service invoicing
- Apply specific rules, tariffs, and KPIs with a robust rule engine
Real-Time Data Integration Ensure data accuracy and operational efficiency
- Bidirectional data exchange with all critical airport systems
- Automatic real-time updates across the platform
Seamless Upgrades and Accessibility Minimize operational disruptions and maximize flexibility
- System upgrades occur without impacting users
- Access the platform securely from any device, anywhere
Benefits
Operational Efficiency Optimize airport management processes
- Centralizes service and customer information for easy access
- Reduces manual effort through automation and integration
Data Accuracy and Compliance Maintain precise and up-to-date records
- Real-time updates ensure information is always current
- Automated checks and rule enforcement minimize errors
Scalability and Flexibility Adapt to changing airport needs
- Platform can be accessed remotely and scales with airport operations
- Supports integration with existing and new systems