Day 1Paris: Eiffel Tower and a Seine cruise12.05
- 06:15Meeting point at London Heathrow
- 09:40Arrival in Paris
- 15:00Eiffel Tower
- 20:30Seine cruise
Overnight: 3-star hotel in central Paris
You drop in the programme you already have in Word. The client offer is ready in fifteen minutes, the group gets a trip book, and you know who signed up for what and how much they paid on top.
You enter it once. The same content becomes the offer, the emails, the group's book and the report after the trip.
Your Word programme turns into a client offer. You only correct it and send it.
SeeA ready reply to a client's email, with sensitive data removed. Plus a personal book link for every participant.
SeeHotel, partner and coach prices in one database. You build a trip from them without digging through files.
SeeThe whole trip under a personal link, with your logo. You enter a change once and the whole group has it.
SeeWho reads, who signed up, how much they paid on top of the catalogue and who comes back next year.
SeeYou drop in a Word programme, plain text or a link to the offer on your website. The panel builds a client offer from it. You fix whatever doesn't add up.
Example Travel Agency
France
12 May 2026 to 16 May 2026, 5 days
£649 per person
Plus €90 per person: entry tickets, paid on location.
Places left: 12.
Overnight: 3-star hotel in central Paris
Overnight: 3-star hotel in central Paris
Overnight: 3-star hotel in central Paris
Someone at the agency pastes in a client's email and gets a ready reply to check. Before the text goes any further, we cut out email addresses, phone numbers, national ID numbers and bank account numbers. That data never leaves the panel.
The reply is built from your database: the trip's programme, prices and terms. Whatever isn't in the database is marked to be filled in, not guessed.
Hello, are dinners included in the price and does the hotel have a lift? My mum walks with a stick. Please contact me: [phone removed]
Hello, dinners are included for the whole stay. [TO FILL IN: does the hotel have a lift]
[SIGNATURE]
The phone number never left the panel. The lift isn't in the trip data, so the reply doesn't guess.
You enter hotel, partner and coach prices into the database once. You build the next trip from that data instead of hunting through files and old emails.
You see straight away how many items are still to be priced.
The same content becomes the group's trip page, with your logo and in your colours. Every participant gets a personal link from you, together with the travel documents.
A booking system knows someone bought a trip, and stops there. The panel knows what happened next.
Paris, the Balkans, Barcelona, Egypt. The programme, the offer and the book look like your website, not like someone else's tool.
Almost the whole group will go into the Louvre. Not into the d'Orsay. Half will go to Versailles, three families with grandchildren to Disneyland, and ten people who like that kind of thing to the catacombs. Entry tickets are paid extra and in euro, so the catalogue price of the trip isn't inflated. That is exactly why someone has to add it up. The Montparnasse terrace was on every such list a year ago. It closed on 31 March 2026 for a renovation lasting several years. That is how much programmes copied from last season are worth.
| Eiffel Tower, one of two day 1 | |
| summit by lift | €36.70 |
| stairs to the 2nd floor | €14.80 |
| Louvre day 2 | €22 |
| Musée d'Orsay day 2 | €16 |
| Catacombs day 3 | €29 |
| Seine cruise day 3 | €19 |
| The whole fourth day, one of two day 4 | |
| Versailles, palace and gardens | €21 |
| Disneyland Paris | €78 |
| Farewell dinner with cheese and wine day 5 | €45 |
Versailles and Disneyland are on the same day, so the traveller ticks one or the other. The book won't let them sign up for both. At the tower they choose the lift or the stairs. Sign-ups run until 12 May, and until then the agency buys timed tickets. After that it's the ticket office on the day, if there are places left. The agency decides how people pay: cash to the tour leader on the first evening, bank transfer, BLIK or at the office. The money goes straight to the agency.
The Sagrada Família lets you in at a specific time. Park Güell limits the number of people in the monument zone. The Montjuïc cable car has a queue. On this trip “we'll decide on the spot” costs the group two hours of standing, or no entry at all.
| Sagrada Família, one of two day 1 | |
| interior with audio guide | €26 |
| interior and tower access | €36 |
| Park Güell, monument zone day 2 | €18 |
| Barcelona Cathedral, one of two day 2 | |
| entry only | €8 |
| full visit with roof and choir | €16 |
| Montjuïc cable car, return day 3 | €19 |
| Flamenco evening day 3 | €45 |
This trip really happened and is the basis of the demo version. The order of cities didn't come from the map but from ticket prices: all flights came to €180, plus a separate €136 for the leg to Sarajevo. The Zadar to Zagreb bus takes three and a half hours and costs €7. A plane on the same route costs €200. Add getting to the airport, check-in and an hour of buffer. The bus wins on both time and price. A tour has several legs like this, and the difference stays with the agency.
| Compulsory package: entry tickets, local guides, tourist tax day 1 | €90 |
| Bay of Kotor cruise day 1 | €35 |
| Matka Canyon near Skopje day 3 | €25 |
| Mostar and Medjugorje day 7 | €55 |
The compulsory package is ticked in advance and can't be unticked. From day one the traveller knows they need to have these €90 ready. And doesn't argue about it with the tour leader on the coach. They choose the rest themselves: pay the tour leader on location or book earlier at the agency.
Four currencies on one route: the euro in Montenegro, Slovenia, Croatia and Italy, the mark in Bosnia, the denar in North Macedonia and the forint in Hungary. The currency table is in the book, and not because it looks nice.
Mr and Mrs Nowak are flying out for an eight-day stay. You sold them the trip, issued the documents, and that is where your part ends. On the first evening, by day two at the latest, the rep gathers the group at reception and sells them Luxor, a Nile cruise and quad bikes in the desert. Later there are usually no places left. Whoever changes their mind only gets in if places happen to be left. They pay in cash, on location, to someone else.
Do you get a commission on the excursions your client buys from the rep?
| Snorkelling, reef, boat day 2 | $40 |
| Nile cruise with dinner day 3 | $45 |
| Luxor, one of two day 4 | |
| by coach, departure at 4:00 | $75 |
| by plane, departure at 7:00 | $155 |
| Quad safari at sunset day 5 | $30 |
| Cairo and the pyramids, by plane day 6 | $145 |
| They leave on location | approx. $335 / person |
These are the rep’s prices, paid in cash in dollars at a table in reception. The agency can order each of these excursions in advance from the same supplier. And sell them to its own client in dollars, before departure, with a bank transfer link to the agency’s account and the commission on its side.
Big tour operators have their own apps for this. One is for everyone at once and looks like a form at a government office. The other mainly exists to sell the next trip. A pensioner flying to Hurghada doesn't care about the rules for wheelchairs on board. Their book should answer their questions, not every question in the world.
Example destinations. Your programmes will have your photos.
Fifty-three countries in twenty months, twenty-eight of them for the first time, on the road and not in a brochure. From Lalibela and Victoria Falls, through Samarkand, Petra and Baalbek, to the Azores and Chefchaouen. A country I visited several times counts once, but I list it under each year: ×4 next to France means four separate trips, not four countries. That is how I know what breaks on a tour on day ten.
Countrymarked like this were a first visit, twenty-eight out of fifty-three
And you don't learn a new system. Three steps per trip.
Word, plain text or a link to the offer on your website. The panel fills in days, times, hotels and prices.
The book waits under its link and the offer in the panel. You send them yourself when you decide they are ready.
Who opened the book, who signed up for what and who gave a dietary requirement. All in the panel, with no lists to copy out.
Every tool in this panel answers a question I heard on the road hundreds of times. None of it came from a feature list.
You pay for the trip book per trip and per participant, not through a subscription for a system that sits idle in winter. Offers, programmes and emails, the agency's daily work, are paid with credits. Credits don't expire, so in winter you save them up for summer. We send our pricing to agencies that ask for it in the form.
No. The panel works in a browser and the traveller gets a normal link. Nothing to download and no account to create.
They click the link and the page opens. No password and nothing to type. Large letters, one column on the phone. Anyone who prefers paper prints the programme or one sheet with phone numbers and addresses.
You or us, as you prefer. The programme loads from your file, so you type almost nothing. If you don't want to sit with it, we put it together for you. That is paid separately.
Yours. We don't build a shared database from it and we don't show it to other agencies. You can export it to a spreadsheet at any time.
No. They see your logo and your colours. It is your book, not an ad for a software vendor.
You do. You choose how people pay: cash to the tour leader, bank transfer, payment link, payment to the rep or at the agency, or several at once. The traveller ticks how they will pay when signing up. The money goes straight to the agency, never through us.
Until the deadline you set, they can change their mind as often as they like. After the deadline sign-ups close: no new sign-ups, and existing ones can't be unticked. The agency has firm numbers to book tickets with, and the tour leader gets some peace.
The tour leader enters the change in their panel and every participant sees it straight away, in a box on that day. For an important change the participant taps “Got it”, and the tour leader sees who hasn't done it yet. The ready text of the change goes to the WhatsApp group with one button.
The book's fixed labels are in Polish, English, German and Spanish. The programme is in whatever language you write it in. You order a translation of the programme into another language in the panel, and the price is on the button before you order. You can also translate it yourself and paste it in, free of charge.
A booking system knows someone bought a trip, and stops there. We don't replace it. We add what it doesn't have: the offer, the programme, the group's book and the numbers after the trip.
It fits in two sentences. We just want to know who we give it to, and work out straight away what it comes to for your groups.
The email will have pricing with ranges and a demo book code. If you gave your next trip, we'll add a calculation for exactly that trip.