The wall display
How FlyerOS puts today's board on a screen where your whiteboard is, big enough to read across the room, updating through the day so everyone walking past sees it.
Last reviewed
The best thing about a whiteboard is that it is on the wall: nobody logs into it, everyone walking past absorbs the day without deciding to. The wall display keeps that, and puts a live version of it on a screen.
Today, big enough to read across the room
The display shows today: the aircraft, the flights against each, and the state of the day, sized to be read from across the room rather than leaned into like a laptop. It is the same information the board holds, presented for a wall.
It updates through the day
As bookings move, flights check in and aircraft change state, the display follows through the day, so what is on the wall stays current rather than being a snapshot from this morning that someone forgot to redraw.
Read-only by design
The wall display is for showing, not editing. It presents the day without exposing the controls, so a screen in the clubhouse or the crew room shows everyone what is happening without anyone being able to change it in passing. For the interactive view a member of staff works from, see Your dashboard.