Three major airlines,one provisioning system.
AMI runs alcohol provisioning for three major American airlines on an application built on Agimus — connected to the airlines' own systems, live at airports around the world.
The situation
Provisioning alcohol for an airline touches orders, inventory, flight schedules, and suppliers at every airport it serves. At AMI, that picture lived in disconnected systems — spreadsheets emailed back and forth between the team and the airlines, reconciled by hand.
It is AMI's most critical business process. And it ran on attachments.
The system
Agimus connected the airlines' systems and AMI's own into one governed layer, structured as the entities the business actually runs on: flights, orders, products, suppliers, stations.
AMI's provisioning application runs on top — ordering, inventory, analytics, and flight demand in one place. Every provisioning decision now happens in it.
The outcome
1 Measured across AMI's provisioning workflow: cross-referencing that took days now completes in hours.
Also in production
across logistics, finance,
and sport
2 As measured by Transpobank across its freight network.