Flight tracking
The flight is tracked from 24 hours out until the service ends. Schedule and terminal come in early, then the gate and the belt as soon as they are known.
Example: AF007 · Arrival 10:45 · 25 min early · Gate K32 · Belt 30
What Asirem covers
The flight is tracked from 24 hours out until the service ends. Schedule and terminal come in early, then the gate and the belt as soon as they are known.
Example: AF007 · Arrival 10:45 · 25 min early · Gate K32 · Belt 30
Asirem knows the airport's journeys and adapts the steps to the case in front of you, whether that is a tight connection, a tax refund, a missing bag or a no-show.
Example: Arrival · Departure · Connection · Tax refund · No-show
If there is a delay, a tight connection or an overlap, Asirem flags the service to the supervisor. If a reassignment is needed, the system suggests a suitable greeter. The supervisor decides.
Example: High priority · 35 min delay · Suggestion: reassign to Nadia
A greeter reports an incident in the airport and the information becomes visible to the other services affected. Teams know what is waiting for them before they get there.
Example: Border police slowed at Terminal 2E · 4 services affected
The greeter confirms a step on their phone and it lands on the supervisor's screen. An instruction changes on the supervision side, the phone already has it.
The supervisor reads back how a service went, with the time of every step.
Example: 10:45 On-block · 10:53 Met PAX · 11:10 Border police · 11:42 Closed
La Tour
Move between service details, progress and the day's timeline, depending on what you need to follow.
What operations really look like
However well prepared, a day of operations reshapes itself at the pace of an airport. Disruptions pile up, services overlap and visibility disappears as soon as operations start.
Nearly one European flight in four arrives more than fifteen minutes late.
EUROCONTROL, European Aviation Overview 2025.
Supervisors have to call the greeters to find out where they stand in the passenger journey.
Delays, gate changes and no-shows add up and blur the tracking.
Retracing how a service went means cross-checking several sources.
A schedule says what should happen. Asirem shows what actually happens.
Born in the field
The schedule lives in a spreadsheet. Coordination happens in a consumer messaging app. Tracking runs on applications designed for other trades, repurposed for lack of anything better.
Those tools help, but none of them knows what a passenger service involves, the tax refund, check-in, border police, security, baggage or a no-show.
Asirem came out of that observation, designed alongside experienced greeters (CDG / ORY).
It is operations software, built for airport concierge and Meet & Greet operations.

The Asirem answer
The greeter finds the planned steps for the service on their phone and checks them off as they go. The supervisor sees on their side where the handling stands.
The greeter focuses on the passenger. The supervisor keeps hold of the service.




What changes in operations
A supervisor follows dozens of passenger services over a single day. They see the deviations early enough to settle them.
Asirem flags a delay or a deviation as soon as it appears, and shows which services it affects.
Flight time, gate, current step and assigned greeter fit on one screen.
Field and supervision follow the same steps and the same instructions, attached to the service they belong to.
Steps completed, incidents reported, instruction changes, notes and field records are timestamped, so a service can be retraced.
Completed services build a picture of the activity over time, beyond any single passenger service.
and for what share of your services
Share of servicesShare of incidents
across a typical day
Share of reassignments
on the total duration of the service
Border police step under 20 minBorder police step over 20 min
Sample readings on demonstration data. The operations Asirem records make these same analyses possible on your own activity.
Your data security
Your data is partitioned from that of other organisations.
Sign-ins, role changes and session revocations are recorded, with who did them and when.
An architecture designed to meet GDPR requirements and limit exposure of operational data.
Operational data is hosted in Paris on Scaleway infrastructure.
Rollout
Start with one terminal, one team or one range of services, then extend at your own pace. We configure Asirem around your journeys and support your teams in the field from day one.
Show us your organisation, your journeys and your operational constraints. We show you how Asirem handles them.
Or write to us directly: contact@asirem.aero