Load data
This board was not produced by any Alaska Airlines system. An employee opened the page in their own browser while signed in, and a shortcut on their own device copied the text already on screen. No request was made to any Alaska server to produce this, and no credentials were entered, stored, or transmitted.
How to use it
Run the Text Copy Shortcut on a Fly search page, paste the result into Load data at the top, and the board rebuilds. Paste again later and each card shows how its load moved since the previous paste.
Where the numbers come from
The seat figures were copied as plain text from a page already open in a browser. The sorting and scoring is done by the code inside this file — a fixed parser that reads the pasted text and applies the same arithmetic every time. It is all visible: use View Source and read it.
An AI assistant assembled this file from a template and placed the captured text into it. It wrote no figures. Every number shown is computed here, in the page, from the text that was pasted. Pasting a fresh capture re-runs the same code with no assistant involved.
How the links work
They are plain text URLs assembled from what is already printed on the card. Nothing is looked up, and no request leaves this page to build them:
https://fly.alaskasworld.com/search/{ORIGIN}/{DESTINATION}/{DDMMM}
SEA STS 27Jul
Following one hands the address to the browser, exactly as typing it would. Whatever happens next happens in the employee's own signed-in session, as it always has — and without that session the Fly links land on a login wall. This board holds no credentials, stores none, and has no session of its own. It is a speed aid: it saves the taps of navigating and re-entering a search that is already on screen here.
Handling
This exists to help one employee quickly assess all options in the moment, reducing situational cognitive load when time matters.
Please treat it the way you treat the knowledge and privilege of non-rev travel — between team members and their listed family, and no further.
The tool itself is inert. It makes no network requests, keeps no session, and by design has no capacity to transmit anything anywhere. But the seat figures are in this file, so forwarding it forwards them. That is the only way this data travels, and it is a decision a person makes, not something the board can do.
How it is scored
Load = J + Y − Listed, per leg. Open First counts because a Main passenger upgrading into it vacates a Main seat, and that seat reaches standby.
A connection is scored on its weakest leg, not the sum. ▲ marks it.
On your own listing, your party is added back to every leg, and your position replaces the listed count.
Tap a flight number for flight info, to list, or to unlist.
Check queue marks a flight close enough that the listed count decides it. The board assumes everyone listed outranks you — tap the badge to open that leg's priority list and see who actually does.