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Put your terminals on a traveller's plan.

layovering helps travellers plan around the time they have in an airport. Here is what working together could look like.

Talk to usSee the planner
Curved glass airport concourse in daylight
Illustrative scene: Generic terminal architecture · Photo: Mochammad Algi / Pexels
Rows of terminal seats beneath a curved glass roof
Illustrative scene: Generic airport seating · Photo: zheng liang / Pexels

Start with the places travellers ask about.

A first pilot starts with the places you choose, so the plan points travellers to what you want them to find.

Sample terminal comparison: check both terminal details with your airline before making a plan.

Sample, terminal change
  1. Arrive2:55 pmTerminal B
  2. Held backabout 45mTime to get through arrival
  3. Usable3h 40mYours to plan around
  4. Back byabout 1hBuffer before the flight
  5. Depart8:20 pmTerminal E

The traveller sees the change of terminal and plans for it. Flight times are local times.

What a pilot looks like for an airport

  • You bring

    The terminals and the places you want travellers to find first.

  • The traveller sees

    What fits in the time they have, with the time that is theirs shown first.

  • When a terminal changes

    The plan says so.

  • 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.

What an airport gets

Starts here

A plan that starts in your terminals

A traveller sees how much time they have, and what could fit in it, before deciding to leave the gate.

Terminal changes, said plainly

The plan shows when the next flight leaves from another terminal.

Choices that fit the time left

Places and offers are shown against the time that is left.

Questions people ask

  • 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.

Tell us which terminals to start with.

Talk to usSee the planner

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