Follows open sources in a single stream
Collects aviation-related security developments from public news and institutional sources. The source link and publication details stay in the report.
ALBA · AVIATION SECURITY
Follow what is happening around your route network, with the sources.
SEZ organises open-source security developments by region for airline security teams and turns them into a daily briefing.
DAILY WORKFLOW
SourcesRegional assessmentDaily Briefing
Monitoring scope and reporting routine are agreed with each operator.What the product does
Scattered developments become one orderly monitoring stream.
Orders developments by region
Files each record by region, type of development and aviation relevance. The operator’s route network and priorities define the geography to be monitored.
Produces a daily briefing fit for management
The Daily Briefing carries an executive summary, a regional assessment, references and a scope note. Word export and a report archive are included.
Condenses the key developments into a visual
The infographic shows the selected reporting period and the regional picture around the route network in one short visual. The sample below uses fictional data.
REPORT VIEW · ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE
The Daily Briefing also folds into a one-glance summary.
This visual shows the product’s reporting language and information hierarchy. Region names, figures and the scenario were made up for design purposes only; none of it is a real event, a live risk level or a current airspace assessment.
SEZ is a decision-support tool. Operational decisions must rest on current NOTAMs, EASA bulletins and notices from the competent authorities.
Download the sample infographic ↓
How is it set up?
Each operator’s route network defines the monitoring scope.
The airline’s own destinations and the routes it flies define the monitoring scope. The first meeting settles the priority regions, the team that will use the report and the security assessment routine already in place.
The current version of SEZ focuses on daily reporting and the archive view. It does not replace real-time decisions, flight clearances or official aviation notices.
Book an introduction for your airline’s team →Teams with an account: sez.albaajans.com
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION · OPUS 5 PILOT PRICING
Choose your daily report quota.
Each package covers one airline account. The airline’s own destinations and routes define the monitoring scope. The Daily Briefing counts towards the chosen quota.
| Reports per day | Per 30-day month | Monthly fee |
|---|---|---|
| Up to 1 report a day | Up to 30 reports | $149 / month |
| Up to 2 reports a day | Up to 60 reports | $199 / month |
| Up to 3 reports a day | Up to 90 reports | $249 / month |
| Up to 4 reports a day | Up to 120 reports | $299 / month |
| Up to 5 reports a day | Up to 150 reports | $349 / month |
| Up to 6 reports a day | Up to 180 reports | $399 / month |
| More than 6 reports a day | Scope and quota by arrangement | Request a quote → |
Monthly fee: $149 for one report a day; each additional report of daily capacity adds $50 a month. The Daily Briefing sent in the morning is the first report of the quota; the remaining reports are produced during the day for the regions you request. Pricing applies to airlines with up to 70 international destinations; wider networks are scoped in the proposal. This is pilot pricing and will be reviewed against actual use after the first three months. Taxes are settled at proposal stage. There is no self-service payment yet; pilot engagements proceed by proposal.