Verticals · Aviation

Build the AOC layer Mexico’s airports haven’t bought yet.

GAP, ASUR, and OMA move 133 million passengers a year on capex committed to gates, not to operations. Synaptic at Ezeiza is the LATAM bar. No Mexican group has a named counterpart. The operating layer is contestable.

The moment

One stand at one Mexican hub validates the LATAM practice. Synaptic at Ezeiza shipped to all gates after a 90-day POC (Feb 2026). GRU runs 42 + 28 SITA biometric eGates. JFK NTO opened EPP with iProov on a $19B refurbishment. GAP is committing MX$52B through 2029, OMA MX$8B through 2030 — to capacity expansion, not operational AI. The AOC layer is open.

What we run for airport groups

Four scenarios. Each scoped to a single stand at a single named hub.

Stand
Scenario
Target KPI
01
Computer-vision turnaround / ramp visibility
taxi-in time reduction (Pearson/Assaia, vendor-disclosed)
02
Biometric eGate / customs & immigration triage
per-passenger clearance (GRU)
03
Landside queue & curbside decision support
traffic-density reduction (PANYNJ/JFK T4)
04
AOC disruption management / predictive maintenance
maintenance-related cancellations / year (Delta APEX)
In production / in pilot at the comparison set
Ezeiza · GRU · Toronto Pearson · JFK NTO · El Dorado · Lima Jorge Chávez · Santiago SCL.
01
One named scenario.
Never “the airport brain.” That language has poisoned the category.
02
One named hub.
Cancún, Guadalajara, or Monterrey — pick one stand.
03
One hard KPI.
Ship in 90 days. Expand from there.

A working session, not a sales call.

Two hours with a partner. We map your AI spend, data exposure, and governance posture against a sovereign reference architecture. You leave with a memo. We leave with a decision.

By invitation.