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Travel Radar - Aviation News > News > Aviation > Aircraft > Airbus merges Navblue with Skywise to expand digital services
AircraftAirline EconomicsAviation

Airbus merges Navblue with Skywise to expand digital services

Ruby Waghorn
Last updated: 16 April 2026 07:55
By Ruby Waghorn
3 Min Read
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Airbus forms Skywise for new digital platform ©Airbus
Airbus merges to create Skywise, a new digital platform © Airbus
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Airbus has merged its flight-operations subsidiary Navblue with its digital platform Skywise to form a new integrated services company designed to expand end-to-end digital solutions for airline operations.

Skywise provided photograph showing the modernisation from paper to tablet devices for pilots
Skywise will replace paper maps and manuals used by pilots and crew into a modern alternative © Airbus

The origins of Skywise

The new core mission of Skywise – the fusion of the ‘Sky’ (the domain of flight) with ‘Wise’ (intelligence and foresight), will benefit customers and pilots alike.

Skywise began as an aircraft data platform, before developing into a fully-fledged Airbus digital services company. This new provider is delivering digital solutions for aircraft operators. Navblue (Airbus’ specialist flight operations subsidiary) supported airlines with digital solutions that enabled flight operation teams to plan, execute and optimise flights safely.

CEO of Skywise, Marc Lemeilleur, introduced the merging of the companies:

“By bringing together Skywise’s data capabilities and Navblue’s proven expertise in flight operations, the new company directly supports the drive towards ever-more connected, safe aviation on our decarbonisation journey. As we move toward a future defined by digital integration, Skywise stands firmly on that trajectory.”

Skywise map showing different subsidaries
Skywise combines different channels into one © Airbus

Skywise to act as a new digital solutions powerhouse

This strategic move therefore creates a provider readily available for use across: flight operations, technical operations and ground operations.

Leveraging Navblue’s stellar record and legacy, Skywise will aid in flight operations. This ensures a quick, safe and easier option for simple jobs such as crew scheduling (so pilots and cabin crew do not fly past their legal hours). Fuel optimisation and flight planning, calculating the fastest and cheapest routes, while accounting for weather conditions.

Technical operations include the helping of engineering teams to turn complex data into predictive aircraft maintenance, all to keep airlines fleets operating in the air. Skywise will also be responsible for ground operations, including refuelling, catering and baggage handling.

Airbus’ SVP Customer Services, Commercial Aircraft, Cristina Aguilar, claims:

“This new subsidiary, Skywise, is a strategic pivot.”

“According to our latest Global Services Forecast, the digital sector is the fastest-growing segment in the entire services market. Skywise is now the only provider able to offer truly end-to-end data to Airbus and non-Airbus fleets alike.”

As additional benefits, Skywise will also be privy to data from both OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) and MRO (Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul) through the Digital Alliance. The manufacturer involves the companies that built parts, e.g. Airbus. The MRO provide maintenance operations for aircraft parts, answering questions involving breakages, and resolving them by fixing the parts.

What are your thoughts on the merger of these companies? Let us know in the comments below.

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ByRuby Waghorn
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News Editor - Ruby is currently undertaking her masters degree in Political Communication, with an undergraduate degree in Media, Journalism and Publishing.
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