Surf Air Mobility Inc. has announced that its co-founder, Liam Fayed, will present at the AIPCon conference hosted by Palantir Technologies in New York on June 4. The presentation will showcase the company's first commercial AI software product, BrokerOS, along with other functionalities developed on the AIP platform.
BrokerOS is an AI-driven software solution specifically designed for Part 135 air charter brokers. Since entering commercial operation in December 2025, it has significantly enhanced broker productivity by streamlining and automating key business processes such as aircraft sourcing, quoting, and itinerary management. The platform has led to a 32% increase in bookings for top-tier brokers, a 57% reduction in the quote-to-close cycle, and a 40% increase in the volume of platform payment processing.
Through its enterprise account partnership with Palantir, Surf Air Mobility is focused on developing SurfOS into the next-generation AI operating system for the Part 135 aviation market. The goal is to replace existing fragmented and outdated software systems. The company has outlined a clear commercialization path: BrokerOS is already operational; OperatorOS is planned for launch in the second half of 2026; and enterprise-level solutions are currently in the business development phase.
The company's recent financial performance has shown marked improvement. Its first-quarter report revealed revenue of $25.6 million, a 9% year-over-year increase, which was at the high end of prior expectations. The adjusted EBITDA loss was $12.3 million, an improvement over the previously guided loss range of $13.5 million to $15.5 million. Furthermore, the company has significantly narrowed its full-year adjusted EBITDA loss guidance from a range of $40-$50 million to $25-$30 million, while maintaining its revenue growth expectation of 20% to 30%.
In the electric aviation sector, Surf Air Mobility has signed an agreement with BETA Technologies, confirming an order for 25 all-electric ALIA aircraft with an option for an additional 75. The company plans to launch commercial electric passenger services initially in Hawaii.
Headquartered in Los Angeles, Surf Air Mobility operates one of the largest scheduled commuter airlines in the United States and also provides private charter services. Through its AI-powered SurfOS software platform, the company aims to modernize aviation operations and promote the adoption of next-generation aircraft.
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