Remove Boeing 737 MAX aircraft from flight schedules
Delivered by the deadline
AI-confirmed · human review in progress Independent AI checks agreed on primary SEC or regulator evidence. Records are now being reviewed by hand, starting with those our customers order.
- Announced
- 28 Apr 2020
- Due
- 30 Oct 2020
- Delivered
- 30 Oct 2020
- Deadline
- Met
- Late
- Not met
- Today
What the company said
“we currently expect the MAX to be removed through the end of our published flight schedule date of October 30, 2020.”
What we found
Evidence strength A What the grades mean
Southwest Airlines maintained the removal of Boeing 737 MAX aircraft from its flight schedules through the specified date of October 30, 2020, before returning them to service in 2021.
-
A Southwest Airlines 10-Q filed 2021-04-27
“The Company returned the MAX to service on March 11, 2021” ✓ confirmed on the page
Market reaction: the shares moved -0.1% against the S&P 500 over the three sessions around the disclosure (26 Apr 2021 to 29 Apr 2021). What this measures
Checked 12 Oct 2026.
Commitment DNA
The structured record of this commitment. Fields the company did not state are left blank rather than guessed.
- Event type
- Product other
- Indicative materiality
- Low rules
- Action
- Remove
- Deliverable
- Boeing 737 MAX flight schedule removal
- Language
- Expected (“expects”, “plans”)
- In the company’s control
- Medium
- Specificity
- High
- Depends on
- Supplier
How this entry was checked
- Commitment recordedThe company's words were matched word for word against the filing.
- First checkAn AI model, Gemini (Google), read the company's later filings and recorded the outcome with a quoted passage.
- Second check: disagreesClaude (Anthropic) re-read the evidence blind and read it as “Not met”.
- Tie-breakA stronger model read the evidence and both earlier answers, without knowing which was recorded, and agrees with the recorded outcome.
Confirmed. This outcome counts towards the company's Kept Score. How verification works
Are you Southwest Airlines? You can publish an official statement next to this entry, free. Add a statement.
Is something here wrong or out of date? Companies and readers can ask us to check it. Please bring a link to a public source.
Report an error in this entry Reference: KI-C-2020-LUV-008064 · Corrections policy