Let ai do that.
People are paying off their debts by turning their eyes to AI for couples therapy and money hacking. Currently, airlines rely on it to set ticket prices.
The Atlanta-based airline is one of the first to publicly announce the use of artificial intelligence.
Last fall, Delta said it plans to use AI technology to set a price of 1% of tickets for things customers are willing to pay.
Airlines reportedly want to use AI to handle 20% ticket pricing for domestic flights by the end of the year, according to Points Guy.
In a revenue call last week, Delta announced that it will be testing flight prices in high-tech settings for around 18-24 months to see if it is successful. And if that's the case, the airline seems to make it permanent.
Ultimately, Delta hopes that this new change will be in the customer's favor.
“[It’s] A complete redesign of how we will price and how we will price in the future. [It’s to] According to Wing's view, Delta President Glenn Hauenstein said:
The post was contacted Delta Air Lines for comments.
Operating with a customer-first approach is how Delta landed on the list of the best airlines of 2025.
According to Point Guy, the airline not only filmed cakes for the seventh year in a row, but has also been named the most trusted airline in the United States.
“It was the strength that put Delta at the top in 2025, across all categories we analyzed, ranging from consistently strong, on-time airline operations to the experiences our customers have and seating experiences,” the outlet wrote in the report.
Of course, everything is good and bad.
Earlier this month, a flap from a Delta flight on its way from Atlanta to Raleigh-Durham International Airport fell from the sky and landed in a driveway in a nearby North Carolina area.
The flag was “clearly separated” from the left wing, but was able to make a safe landing once it reached its destination, according to a spokesperson.
