Platform

One AI travel platform, built on what's actually possible

Six modules, from the first proposal to in-trip re-planning to checkout by AI agents, share one data layer that knows your opening windows, capacity, policies and pacing. Start with the module that hurts most. Add the next when it earns its place.

Cutaway of a mesa showing six brass rings turning around a glowing core beneath a trail.
Field noteThe platform is an orrery inside the mesa: six modules turning around one shared model of reality.

A plan, not a PDF

Most travel software treats the itinerary as a document. It gets written once, sent, and patched by phone when the trailhead closes. We treat it as a living plan: something that can be routed, predicted and re-planned, because every module reads the same facts.

That’s the whole design. When Booking Flow learns a supplier has scrubbed tomorrow’s 6:40 AM balloon launch, Route Engine already knows what else fits that morning. Concierge can explain the change to the traveler in plain words, and Agent Gateway stops offering the slot to AI assistants. Nobody re-keys anything, and there is one version of the truth.

At every point where a decision matters, whether that’s money, safety or a change to someone’s holiday, the platform drafts and a person decides.

Shared data layer

Operational truth, laid down in layers

Underneath the modules sits a single model of what is actually possible on a given day, for a given traveler. We build it with you, layer by layer, from the systems you already run. Every module reads from it and writes back to it, so a fact learned once is known everywhere.

  • Supplier truth. Products, contracts, allotments, cut-off times and cancellation terms, deduplicated across feeds.
  • Place truth. Opening windows, seasonal closures, accessibility details and weather exposure, verified by people who have been there.
  • Movement truth. Travel times by mode and hour of day, transfer buffers and lower-carbon alternatives.
  • Traveler truth. Consented preferences, pacing and access needs, kept to the minimum and access-controlled.
  • Live truth. Weather, closures, delays and supplier changes, timestamped so every answer knows how fresh it is.
How we build the data layer
Geological strata in a cliff, each layer filled with fossil-like tickets, keys, calendars, weather vanes and tags.
Field notePersonalization stands on sediment: supplier facts, bookings, weather and preferences pressed into one ground truth.

Deployment options

Run it where your team and your travelers already are

Most customers combine two of these. The data layer underneath is the same either way.

Hosted workspace

Your team works in Nova's hosted workspace: proposals, routing, booking queues, signals and conversations, with single sign-on, roles and an audit trail. Nothing to install.

Embedded widgets

A trip planner, availability view or Concierge chat embedded in your own website and booking pages, styled to your brand and reporting into your analytics.

REST API and webhooks

Call Route Engine, Signals or Booking Flow from your own systems and subscribe to events when plans change. Versioned and documented, with sandbox access on request through Developers.

MCP server

Agent Gateway exposes your catalog, policies and checkout to AI assistants over the Model Context Protocol, the open protocol for connecting assistants to tools and data.

How it works

How teams usually start

Every engagement is scoped and quoted after a discovery call. The full picture is on engagement models.

  1. 01

    Discovery Sprint

    3–4 weeks

    We map your operation, your data and your stack, then pick the module where the evidence says the first win is.

  2. 02

    Pilot

    8–12 weeks

    One or two modules, live with real trips, measured against your own baseline. You see the numbers before you commit to more.

  3. 03

    Platform subscription

    Annual

    The modules that proved themselves, on a modular annual subscription. The data layer grows as you add modules.

  4. 04

    Managed AI operations

    Ongoing

    We evaluate, monitor and tune the AI in production through Managed AI Operations, so quality holds long after launch.

Questions

Platform questions

Do we need all six modules?

No. Most customers start with one or two. Each module works on its own, but because they share the data layer, every module you add starts from what the others already know.

Does Nova replace our reservation system or PMS?

No. Your systems of record stay in place. Nova reads from them and writes back. See integrations for the categories we connect and the patterns we use.

Where does the AI make decisions?

In as few places as possible. Modules draft, check, predict and propose. People approve anything that touches money above your limits, safety, or a change to a traveler's trip. That principle runs through our approach.

How do you handle traveler data?

Carefully, and as little of it as we can: least-privilege access, encryption in transit and at rest, minimization of sensitive fields, and no pooling of your data with anyone else's. Details are on security & trust.

Start with the module that hurts most

Tell us where the hours go, or where trips break. We'll show you which module to pilot first, and which ones can wait.