The Right Galley Plan for Every Flight

The plan lives in spreadsheets and Word documents

Galley diagrams and packing sheets are kept in free-format office tools, with the same containers duplicated page after page, so keeping them consistent is nearly impossible.

One change means updating it in a dozen places

Swap a container or change a configuration, and every plan, diagram, and sheet that uses it has to be found and edited by hand, so updates are slow and easy to miss.

What reaches the caterer drifts from what’s current

Plans are sent by email and as PDFs, so versions drift between the office and the floor, and a galley can be packed to a plan that’s already been superseded.

Planning rules assign the right service by class to every flight — route, meal period, haul length, aircraft type — so Galleys adjusts the Load Plan to what each flight needs, instead of anyone matching it up by hand.

Galleys builds the Load Plan for each aircraft configuration and service offering — down to the lowest-level container and its stowage location — and publishes it to a shared caterer portal. Every station affected by a change is notified, and the plan, its labels, and its reports are pulled from the portal.

Because Galleys knows the weight of everything loaded, it feeds flight-specific catering weight into departure control, so the aircraft is fueled according to the actual Load Plan rather than a worst-case maximum, and you burn less fuel.