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AI Travel Disruption Agent Development
When plans change, options ready
An agent for the hour when a journey changes.
An agent for the hour when a journey changes. It checks the traveller's itinerary against the data you are entitled to use, explains what changed and what it affects, and prepares the options your fare rules and policies allow, for the traveller to choose and your team to confirm.
A flight is cancelled and two hundred people call the same number. Each needs the same three things: what happened, what it does to the rest of the trip, and what the options are. Agents work through the queue one traveller at a time, re-reading fare rules for each. The people at the back of the queue lose the last seats on the alternative.
This page describes a workflow we propose to build as a custom project. It does not exist as software yet. It would reuse the identity check, the record lookup and the handover with context that run in our customer support demonstration on test data. Itinerary and schedule data, fare-rule logic and rebooking options are not built.
What Goes Wrong Without It
Everyone calls at once
The queue is longest exactly when time matters most.
The knock-on effect
A missed connection also breaks the hotel and the transfer.
Rules read case by case
Each agent re-reads the fare conditions under pressure.
Options that are not really available
A seat is offered and gone by the time it is booked.
Travellers told nothing
They learn of the change from the departure board.
Entitlements misstated
A traveller is told they will be compensated when they will not.
Six jobs it carries through
01Change detection
Notices that an itinerary changed.
- Schedule changes and cancellations
- From the data sources you license
- Matched to affected bookings
- The size of the change
02Impact check
Works out what else is affected.
- Connections that no longer work
- Hotel, transfer and car bookings
- Minimum connection times
- Travellers on the same booking
03Options within the rules
Prepares what the fare and policy allow.
- Alternatives available now
- What each costs under the fare rules
- Your company or agency policy
- Options that need approval marked
04Traveller communication
Tells the traveller clearly.
- What changed and when
- What is affected
- The options and how to choose
- On the channel they prefer
05Confirmed rebooking
Has changes confirmed properly.
- The traveller chooses
- Your system or agent confirms
- New documents sent
- Related bookings updated or flagged
06Entitlement routing
Sends questions of rights to people.
- Refund and compensation questions
- Regulations that may apply
- Passed to your specialist team
- With the facts of the disruption
What We Need to Scope This
- The process as it runs today, in a few lines.
- The systems it touches, for example reservations, schedule data, fare rules, policy.
- Rough monthly volume, and who approves what.
How One Request Moves Through
An example of one case, in 6 steps. The same steps play in the picture at the top of this page.
Cancellation
An evening flight is cancelled. Eighty of your travellers are booked on it.
Impact found
For one traveller, the cancellation also breaks tomorrow's connection and a hotel night.
Options prepared
Two alternatives exist tonight and one tomorrow morning, each with what the fare rules say.
Traveller told
The traveller receives what happened, what is affected and the three options.
Choice confirmed
They choose tomorrow morning. Your system confirms it and new documents are sent.
Hotel handled
The hotel night is flagged to your team, and the compensation question goes to customer relations.
Where It Connects
The systems named here are the kind this agent works with. Which ones it connects to in your case is settled in the scope.
Reservations
- Your booking system or GDS access
Schedule data
- Flight and rail status from licensed sources
Fare rules
- Conditions attached to each ticket
Policy
- Corporate travel policy or agency rules
Traveller channels
- App
- SMS
Customer relations
- Refund and compensation specialists
Options Your Rules Allow, Confirmed by Your System
The agent prepares options from live availability and the conditions attached to the ticket. It does not invent a waiver or promise a seat. A change counts only when your reservation system confirms it.
What a traveller is entitled to after a disruption depends on regulation, the fare and the circumstances. The agent states the facts and routes entitlement questions to your specialists. It does not tell anyone they will or will not be compensated.
- Changes reported as the source states
- Knock-on effects shown
- Only options your rules permit
- Rebooking confirmed by your system
- No statements on compensation rights
- Specialists handle entitlements
Asked Before the First Call
It can prepare the options and, where your rules allow, complete a like-for-like change once the traveller chooses and your system confirms it. Anything involving a fare difference, a waiver or a policy exception goes to a person.
The concierge serves guests of one property. This agent follows a traveller's whole journey across carriers and bookings, and acts when something in it changes.
From the sources you are licensed to use: your reservation system, carrier notifications and schedule data providers. The agent says which source reported a change and when.
Not as software yet. This page describes a proposed workflow. It would reuse the identity check, the record lookup and the handover with context that run in our customer support demonstration on test data. Itinerary and schedule data, fare-rule logic and rebooking options are not built. A project starts by mapping your process, then proving the first steps on test data before anything touches a live system.
Replay Your Last Disruption
Take one cancellation and the calls that followed. We will show what each traveller could have been told in the first ten minutes.
