“Move the two people off gate B12 to the delayed turnaround on A4.”
No form, no configuration screen. Typed or spoken, in the screen you are already working in.
An optimization engine that holds the real rules your operation runs on — and recalculates a workable plan every time reality moves. You talk to it in plain language. Named after Pál Erdős.
“Move the two people off gate B12 to the delayed turnaround on A4.”
No form, no configuration screen. Typed or spoken, in the screen you are already working in.
unassign(staff × 2, gate B12)
assign(→ turnaround A4)
respect: certs, rest, walk time
hold: SLA on B12
The sentence is translated into parameters the solver can actually work with.
The whole shift is recalculated, and the trade-off is shown before you commit.
erdosP-3 is not a chat layer sitting next to a separate optimizer. It is the optimizer. The language model only does one job: turning what you said into constraints. Every plan that comes back has been checked against the full rule set of the operation.
Operations are run by people working through screens every day, so the interface has to be genuinely good. Every screen also has a conversational layer on top. Not chat instead of UI — chat and UI.
These are not values somebody typed into a form. Position, equipment status and task timing come off IoT devices on the apron, so the plan is solved against what is actually happening.
every completed shift feeds back into the next solve
We will walk you through how the feedback loop applies to your operational environment.