NOTAMs are notoriously dense: a single Q-code line can hide a fuel restriction, a closed taxiway or an unusable approach procedure. Notamify takes those raw teletype messages and produces a one-sentence interpretation plus structured fields, so a pilot or dispatcher can see at a glance whether an item actually affects the planned flight. The platform scopes briefings to a specific route, aircraft profile and departure window, which keeps the noise of hundreds of irrelevant notices out of the way.
Beyond one-off decoding, Notamify works as an operating layer for ongoing operations. Users can store a roster or a list of monitored airports, schedule recurring email briefings, and receive alerts filtered by effect, category, ICAO code, day of week or time of day. A dashboard lets operations teams watch many airports simultaneously, while atomic elements break each NOTAM down by the airport infrastructure it touches.
The product also exposes a REST API with credit-based usage, so airlines, flight-planning vendors and aviation startups can add AI NOTAM interpretation to their own tools. A free tier covers airport NOTAMs and basic AI interpretations, the Pro plan at $24.9 per month adds flight briefings, archive access, alerts and 50 API credits, and enterprise agreements cover Q-code filtering, NOTAM series tracking, custom output formats and SLAs. The company also markets Skymerse, a broader flight-intelligence platform, for teams that want planning and decision support on top of NOTAM data.
