Give connecting passengers a plan for the gap.

layovering turns a connection into a plan the traveller chooses, and keeps it when a time changes. Here is what that looks like for an airline.

When a time changes, the plan changes with it.

Sample, changed time

The traveller sees the new time once, with what it means for their plan. Flight times are local times.

A first pilot works from the connections you choose, so the plan matches what your passengers actually face.

Starts here

The itinerary, the time that is theirs and anything still to confirm stay together in one view, with a clear next step.

A sample changed-time view shows how a traveller could compare times; it is not a confirmed airline update.

The traveller picks what to do. Nothing is chosen for them.

You bring
The airport and the connections you want to start with.
The traveller sees
Their plan, with the time that is theirs and what is still to confirm.
When a time changes
The plan is worked out again and the new time is shown once.
What we agree before we start
8 weeks. One airport (ATL), up to 500 travellers in transit. $20,000 fixed, invoiced at the start. 14-day notice, either side. Your data stays yours.

Is this live?
Not yet. Atlanta is our first airport, and what you see here is a sample plan. Partners in the pilot shape what we build next.
How long is a pilot, and what is involved?
8 weeks, one airport (ATL), up to 500 travellers in transit. $20,000 fixed, invoiced at the start. 14-day notice, either side. Your data stays yours. No auto-renewal. Not included: booking, payments, ticketing, flight changes, visa or admission advice.

We are early, and Atlanta is our first airport. Anything marked Sample is illustrative. Partner operations