Corporate travel

For travel programs and TMCs

Travellers already ask AI for advice your policy is supposed to give. The question is whether the answer reflects your program, your approved suppliers and your duty of care.

  • Keep policy and duty of care present in AI-assisted decisions.
  • Give travellers a concierge that knows your program.
  • Govern which sources your organisation treats as authoritative.

Policy that travels with the traveller

A general assistant will happily recommend a hotel outside policy, a route your risk team has restricted or a supplier you dropped last year. It is not wrong on its own terms: it simply has no idea your program exists.

This is the clearest case for private representation. Policy, approved suppliers, negotiated rates, risk guidance and duty-of-care obligations are exactly the knowledge a foundation model cannot obtain and should not guess at. They have to be supplied, governed and kept current by you.

  • Program-aware answers. Booking guidance that reflects policy rather than general advice.
  • Duty of care. Risk guidance, escalation paths and traveller obligations included where relevant.
  • Supplier integrity. Approved suppliers represented accurately, former suppliers retired.
  • Reporting. Visibility of what travellers ask, and where policy is unclear enough to need rewriting.

Outcomes

What good looks like

Policy present in AI-assisted decisions
Approved suppliers represented accurately
Duty-of-care guidance where it is needed
Fewer out-of-policy bookings
Travellers answered without the help desk
Visibility of where policy needs rewriting

Represent your travel program

We begin with the questions your travellers ask most, and how those questions are answered today.