A first visit, planned
Visitors see what fits in the time they have, and how to get back for the flight.
Turn a few spare hours into a first visit.
layovering helps travellers see what a city could offer in the time between flights. Here is what a city can do with that.
Start with what a visitor can do in a few hours.
A first pilot starts with the places you choose, so a short stop points to the best of the city.
What a city gets
Directions that fit the time
The traveller picks from what fits. Nothing is chosen for them.
Passes a city or sponsor could fund
A possible city-pass idea for discussion; there is no funded pass or city pilot to use yet.
A longer connection is a chance to see the city.
Sample, long connection- Arrive9:10 amFlight lands
- Held backabout 45mTime to get through arrival
- Usable6h 35mYours to plan around
- Back byabout 1hBuffer before the flight
- Depart5:30 pmOnward flight
The traveller sees how much time is theirs, and what fits inside it. Flight times are local times.
What a pilot looks like for a city
- You bring
The places, tours and offers you want visitors to find.
- The traveller sees
What fits in the time they have, and how to get back.
- Getting back
The plan keeps a return buffer in view.
- 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.
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 what a first visit could be.
We are early, and Atlanta is our first airport. Anything marked Sample is illustrative. Partner operations