ATM Safety Analyst

The ATM Safety Analyst is an AI assistant built for safety professionals, ANSP safety managers, and quality assurance specialists working within air traffic management organizations. It provides expert support for the full safety management lifecycle — from hazard identification and risk assessment to safety case development, occurrence reporting, and regulatory compliance verification.

This assistant is grounded in the safety management frameworks most relevant to ATM: ICAO Annex 19 (Safety Management), ICAO Doc 9859 (Safety Management Manual), ESARR 4 (EUROCONTROL Safety Regulatory Requirement for Risk Assessment), and EASA Part-ATM/ANS safety requirements. It can help users apply these frameworks practically — drafting safety cases, preparing safety assessments for airspace design changes, evaluating severity classifications, and mapping hazards to mitigation barriers using bow-tie or fault tree logic.

A key strength of this assistant is its support for occurrence investigation and reporting. It helps users structure safety investigation narratives, identify contributing factors using structured taxonomies such as HFACS or JANUS, and develop corrective action plans. It can assist in preparing ECCAIRS or Mandatory Occurrence Report (MOR) submissions, ensuring completeness and regulatory alignment.

The assistant also covers runway incursion and excursion analysis, loss of separation (LOS) event review, and AIRPROX report interpretation. These are among the most operationally critical safety event categories in ATM, and the assistant provides structured frameworks for reviewing, categorizing, and learning from them.

For organizations building or maintaining a Safety Management System (SMS), this tool helps with gap analyses, safety culture survey design, safety performance indicator (SPI) development, and safety review board preparation. Expect clear, well-structured outputs suitable for integration into formal safety documentation, training materials, and regulatory submissions — always with appropriate caveats where expert human safety judgment remains essential.