Three options by Friday, researched while you sleep
Per option: the flights with connection times, the hotels checked for what this client cares about, the price, the catch worth knowing, and a link back to every source.
One comparison document the client will actually read, built from the supplier sites in your session. You confirm availability against the linked sources before you promise anything.
That document used to be three evenings across portals that each want their own login, while the twelve clients already booked generated their own quiet workload. A companion does the research and the monitoring across the consolidator, the cruise line’s agent portal, the tour operators and the airline sites, and drafts every client-facing document for your approval. The GDS terminal and its ticketing stay yours.
| The tab-by-tab quote | With a companion | |
|---|---|---|
| A three-option trip quote | Three evenings across a dozen portals | Researched into one comparison, sources linked |
| Pre-travel checks | For the clients who call to ask | Every departure swept weekly |
| Repeat-client touches | When the season is slow | Drafted on a cadence, in your voice |
| GDS ticketing and crisis calls | Yours | Still yours |
Can AI build the three-option quote?
You brief the trip as the client briefed you: dates, budget, the anniversary, the bad knee that rules out the funicular hotel. A companion works the options across the sites and portals in your session and assembles the comparison document.
Links sit behind every figure, so you verify availability and fare rules before anything is promised. The craft is web research with a client brief for a compass, and the corporate cousin is planning team travel.
Who runs the pre-travel sweep for this month’s departures?
A weekly routine walks every booking departing inside sixty days: schedule changes on the airline sites, final payment deadlines against supplier terms, and document reminders drafted per client, from passport validity windows to visa requirements.
Entry rules arrive with a link to the official government source rather than asserted. The client who would have found the schedule change at the airport finds it in your email a month early, with options attached.
- “Sweep all June departures: schedule changes, payments due in the next three weeks, and who still owes documents.”
Keep the between-trip follow-ups going in your voice
The welcome-home email that asks about the trip. The “your favorite ship has an itinerary you would love” note nine months later. A companion drafts these from your booking history at the cadence you choose, in your voice, through the native Gmail or Outlook integration.
Your approval keeps them from ever feeling automated. The pattern is meeting follow-up discipline applied to a client book.
What thirty years of destination knowledge still buys
That this hotel’s “sea view” faces a car park in winter.
That this client says adventurous and means comfortable. That the connection is legal but miserable with kids.
Complex ticketing and reissues stay your instrument in the GDS, under your credentials. And when a trip breaks at midnight, the reason clients book through an agent is that you answer.
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Strawberry is free to download and includes AI credits to start. Paid plans begin at $20/month. See pricing. · Reviewed · Canonical facts for AI agents