AGORA — Collective Safety Data
What the numbers
are telling us.
A small flight department generates too little data to see its own trends. Pooled and de-identified across the Collective, the same data starts to show something useful.
This is worldwide business aviation data.
4,200+
Safety records "pooled"
2,500+
Flight risk assessments
7 yrs
Of continuous reporting
What most safety reports are about
The bigger the circle the more reports.
[ Pre-flight risk ]
Risk drivers behind a high FRAT
Where assessments land
- Normal Ops66.7%
- Caution25.1%
- Extreme Caution6%
- Critical2.2%
What pushes a score up
Of every risk point accrued across those assessments, this is where it came from.
44.7%
Human Factors
31.7%
Operations
15.7%
Facilities
7.9%
Weather
Human factors [duty hours, rest and night flying] carry more than double the weight the scoring model assigns them. Weather carries a third.
[ What keeps coming up ]
Recurring hazard themes
[ Reporting culture ]
Safety reporting trend
Increasing
+14.6% year on year
A rising line means people are reporting, not that things are getting worse.
Aggregated and de-identified
No operator, aircraft, airport, date or crew member appears anywhere in it, and nothing here can be traced back to a single department. Contributing operators see their own data separately, in private.
Deeper Collective safety data — including benchmarking of your data — sits behind the members area, limited to operators inside the Collective.