Case study · FuelDeck™
21,000 live airline fuel tickets at 51 stations, July 1 to October 21, 2026. We counted how many reached validated or posted with nobody touching them, how many needed a person, and what that person had to fix.
The figures
Excel, PDF and CSV files from handler portals, data feeds and email, all run through Logicraft's managed fuel-data service. Most of the stations are in North America and the Caribbean.
Live fuel tickets at 51 stations in four months
Validated and posted with no human touch
Needed a person: a date, a flight or a tail, never a quantity
Of October's tickets posted with nobody at a keyboard
No human touch means the ticket reached validated or posted without anyone pinning a fuel day, flight or tail, editing a field, overriding or re-validating. Clicking Post on a machine-validated ticket does not count as a touch. Nobody at a keyboard means the scheduled job posted it after the nightly sweep, with no one logged in. Needed a person means any of those acts, counted once per ticket. The figures measure the absence of human intervention, not accuracy.
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