One consistent view of operational, quality, workforce, and commercial data across stations and countries. Built for finance, ops, and commercial teams that share a P&L.
Performance Manager does the unglamorous work: getting the data in, checking and correcting it, modelling it, and holding one definition underneath all of it. We interface directly with your source systems where that suits you, or read from the lake you have already replicated into, whichever means less work for your team. Everything else on this site is downstream of that.
The handful of things Performance Manager earns its keep on.
Network → region → station → customer → flight. No exports, no joining sheets.
See what's standardised, what's local, and correct the underlying data when needed.
Every data fix is tracked with owner, reason, and rollback path.
No more reconciliation calls between teams reading different numbers.
A reporting layer nobody outside head office can open is not a reporting layer. Access is granted across your organisation, with what each person sees governed by their role, the stations they are assigned to, or both.
A station manager sees their station, a country lead sees their country, group finance sees the network. One platform, one set of definitions, different windows onto it.
The people closest to the operation check and correct their own numbers before they are released to the warehouse for group reporting. Corrections carry an owner and a reason.
Not everything sits in a system. Where it does not, users upload a spreadsheet or complete a purpose-built form, so the gap closes at the station rather than being estimated at HQ.
We connect to LDAP, Active Directory, SAML or OAuth2, so people use the credentials they already have and your IT keeps control of provisioning. Local integrated authentication where that suits you better.
Performance Manager captures the data and makes it consistent. Asking is how people get it out. An answer that used to mean a report request, a BI specialist or a support ticket now takes seconds, in whatever language the user thinks in.
Available instantly, on any device that already has access.
If you can ask a question, you can use it. There is one box.
The data, how a process works, and the user manual behind the same box.
“What caused the volume peak at AMS warehouse 2 in April?”
April peaked 18% above March. Two drivers: a charter series in weeks 15–16, and pre-Easter build-up on one lane. Excluding those, underlying volume was flat.
“What did the Gulf airspace closures do to Asia–Europe freight?”
Volumes routed via Gulf hubs fell as carriers avoided the region and traffic shifted to northern routings. The largest swings were at hub-connected stations.
“What is the difference between current forecast and snapshot forecast?”
The current forecast updates daily as new models run, so it always shows today’s best estimate. A snapshot is a frozen copy taken at the start of each planning cycle, so you plan on the latest numbers and can still measure how good the first forecast was.
“How do I create a user with access to all NOAM stations?”
Step-by-step, from the right menu to the scope setting that covers current and future stations in the region.
It reasons over correct figures, but its interpretation can still miss. That is exactly why every answer carries a rating, and why a wrong one reaches a person.
The reporting layer your ops, finance, and commercial leaders have been asking for.
"…contribute greatly to the acceptance of the data on all levels in the organisation."
"Data-driven decision-making, powered by Cohelion, has become a core component of how we adapt to market challenges."
Performance Manager earns its keep on its own. Combined with the other three, it produces named outcomes you can't buy off the shelf.
Paired with the other products, Performance Manager becomes one of these. Each is a decision somebody has to make, not a feature.
We'll set up a 30-minute walk-through. Performance Manager on a dataset that looks like yours.