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Airline intelligence / flynas

flynas uses AI to predict the view from every window seat

flynas launched Find My View in January 2026, which uses machine learning and predictive models of each flight's path, timing and weather to show passengers what they will see from each window seat, from coastlines to sunsets. Passengers can also browse photos from earlier flights on the same route.

The operating picture

A seat chosen for the view

Hamburg-Finkenwerder Airport flynas Airbus A320-251N HZ-NS67 (DSC09769)
Hamburg-Finkenwerder Airport flynas Airbus A320-251N HZ-NS67 (DSC09769). Photograph: MarcelX42 / CC BY-SA 4.0 (cropped to fit). Illustrates the airline, not an AI deployment.

flynas, the Saudi low cost airline, built the service with its agency VML Riyadh. It runs on a separate site, findmyview.com, where passengers enter their route and click a window seat to see the predicted view.

A supplier case study also describes an AI chatbot and recommendations in the flynas app; that record appears in the wider register.

Selected implementations

The work behind the evidence

01 / Deployed

Predicting the view

The operational problem

Passengers who want a view pick a side of the aircraft by guesswork, and an airline that charges for seat selection has little to offer beyond legroom and position.

What the evidence reports

flynas said on 21 January 2026 that Find My View uses machine learning and predictive AI models to analyse the airline's flight paths and identify sights visible from each side of the aircraft, such as landmarks, coastlines, mountains, sunrises and sunsets, allowing for flight time, direction and weather. Passengers enter their departure and arrival cities, check availability and click a window seat to see its view. Yara AlMashharawi, head of marketing and branding, said passengers can "deliberately choose the view you want, powered by AI".

Operational significance

The service turns seat selection into something passengers may pay for on its own merits, using AI to create a new reason to choose a seat.

Evidence still needed

flynas has not published usage, accuracy or seat revenue figures, and the service sits on a campaign site rather than in the booking flow.

Sources and verification (3)
The wider register

Other tracked activity

Other records are shown separately, including non-AI technology and programmes at different stages of deployment. A register entry does not establish a measured AI benefit.

Appinventiv AI chatbot and recommendations in the flynas app, vendor-reported · Reported · unverified

Appinventiv said in a case study of 8 September 2025 that it had rebuilt the flynas app with an AI chatbot for booking and real-time assistance and AI-driven recommendations.

Sources and verification (1)

Appinventiv (case study) · Evidence grade B

A source can verify an announcement without verifying its projected outcome.

Editorial assessment

flynas' documented AI is an inventive marketing and ancillary idea rather than an operational system.

Evidence that Find My View sells seats, or of AI in flynas' operations, would broaden the profile.

Live data from the Aerostack register. Status reflects published evidence only. See Our approach for how records are graded.

Aerostack tracks AI deployments across airports and airlines, with the published evidence behind each record. Photography is real aviation imagery. Record thumbnails may show the named airport or airline; other photographs do not.