Aerodrome Systems builds an upstream optimization layer for airport ground operations. A predictive architecture that anticipates ground congestion before it propagates to airborne delay.
The architecture sits upstream of existing surface and airspace management systems. It is intended to live alongside the infrastructure that already moves aircraft, contributing predictive state rather than disrupting workflow.
The architecture originated from thirteen years of operational air traffic control experience. Surface-state optimization is not a research thesis; it is a problem the founder watched unfold across every major airport in the NAS.
Designed as a complementary layer rather than a competing tool. The system is intended to live alongside TFDM, A-SMGCS, and existing surface management infrastructure, contributing predictive state rather than disrupting workflow.
Monte Carlo simulation across 3,600 replications per airport, executed against BTS-calibrated baselines across major U.S. hubs. Methodology is documented.
Tyler Hansen is a thirteen-year air traffic controller spanning five different airports and operational complexities. The architecture behind Aerodrome Systems originated from operational experience in the tower, observing the same surface inefficiencies repeat across millions of operations.
Aerodrome Systems LLC was formed in 2026 to commercialize the underlying patent. The architecture is filed with the USPTO under Track One examination via Fish & Richardson, and is being introduced to defense primes and ATM integrators on a deliberate, NDA-gated basis.
Tyler holds active credentials at a Class C facility with combined tower and approach control operations, and continues to work the floor while building the company.
Five distinct operational environments. Single-runway, multi-runway, joint civil-military, and combined tower and approach. The architecture is informed by patterns observed across all of them.
The architecture is the subject of a pending United States utility patent application, filed under prioritized examination. Counsel is Fish & Richardson.
Volume-weighted improvement concentrated at the highest-complexity airports in the National Airspace System.
See the results