Airline technical representative

When an airport builds or renovates, the airline’s operational needs can get lost in the shuffle. Auralis serves as your Airline Technical Representative - embedded in the project, fluent in airport design, and focused entirely on protecting your airline’s interests from the first design meeting through opening day.

What We Do

• Represent airline operational requirements during airport planning, design, and construction
• Review design documents for compliance with airline standards and functional requirements
• Attend project meetings as the airline’s designated technical representative
• Coordinate between airline stakeholders - operations, facilities, IT, ground handling - and the project team
• Track open items, RFIs, and submittals that impact airline operations
• Support airline acceptance of new or renovated facilities prior to turnover
• Manage airline-furnished equipment and systems coordination
• Assist with operational readiness planning to ensure a smooth transition to live operations

Why Auralis

“We’ve represented airlines on major airport capital programs, and worked the airport side of programs like them. We know what an airline needs from a facility, how those requirements get decided internally, and how to get them into the project - not bolted on at the end.”

What working together looks like

Auralis embeds in the project as your technical representative - in the room at design reviews and construction meetings, reading the documents for operational impact, and tracking the open items that affect how you’ll actually operate the facility. You get one senior person whose whole job on the project is making sure the airport gets built around how your airline runs, from the first design meeting to opening day.

Related work

A rephasing that kept airlines moving at O’Hare - protecting airline operations when a construction resequencing threatened a 3/4-mile taxi penalty.