easyJet, Europe’s leading airline, has today become the first European airline to launch an Amazon Alexa skill that enables passengers to easily and quickly check their flight status.
easyJet, Europe’s leading airline, has today become the first European airline to launch an Amazon Alexa skill that enables passengers to easily and quickly check their flight status.
Skills are Alexa’s in-built capabilities that enable users to interact with devices, like Amazon Echo and Amazon Echo Dot, using just their voice.
easyJet customers can now start a conversation, by simply saying, “Alexa, open easyJet”, and check the latest arrival and departure information of their easyJet flight.
If a passenger knows their flight number they can simply ask for the live flight status but equally if they don’t know the exact flight number, as long as they know the departure airport and destination, Alexa will be able to help find it.
James Millett, easyJet’s Director of Digital and Marketing, commented:
We are delighted to be able to offer our passengers another new digital channel to make their journeys even easier. With the growing popularity of Alexa and Amazon’s Echo products, this new skill is an easy, efficient and innovative way for customers to check flight status.
We are delighted to work in collaboration with Amazon who, like easyJet, are embracing technology to help make their customers experiences simpler and more seamless.
Fabrice Rousseau, General Manager, Alexa Skills Kit EU, said:
This new skill makes life easier for customers flying on easyJet. Checking a flight’s status normally means having to use a phone or computer, but now you can simply ask Alexa and get an instant response from easyJet. This is a more natural interaction.
It is easy to enable the easyJet skill. Customers can simply say “Alexa, enable easyJet”, or simply tap ‘skills’ in the Alexa app menu and search for easyJet before enabling.
More information can be found at: https://www.easyjet.com/en/alexa
26 Jun 2017
This post was published on 27 June 2017 09:57
Passengers faced long queues at Amsterdam Schiphol Airport on Sunday, October 18, after a technical…
British architect Simone de Gale, 44, has been convicted of four offences following an incident…
German police are investigating a security incident at Leipzig/Halle Airport after a section of the…
When a government aircraft becomes unavailable before an important diplomatic visit, the timing inevitably attracts…
Lufthansa will end Airbus A340-600 passenger operations on 18 October, with the final scheduled service…
A technical failure affecting Italy’s air traffic control systems disrupted flights at Brussels Airport on…