ESA's Cluster-II mission is a 15 year old satellite constellation conducting three dimensional in-situ measurements of the Earth's electromagnetic environment. The four satellites are operated from the European Space Operations Centre in Darmstadt, Germany. One of the Flight Control Team's main tasks in routine operations is the planning and scheduling of ground station passes. The major driving factor for pass allocation is the need to downlink housekeeping and scientific data and the uplink of time-tagged commands to operate the spacecraft safely. The creation of a ground station pass schedule requires heavy manual interaction which takes usually up to one to two man-days per week. In order to ease this process, a scheduling tool using artificial intelligence has been introduced. This paper shows how the tool complements the already existing scheduling workflow of the Cluster-II Flight Control Team and what will be the next tasks to create optimised ground station schedules for the mission.