How we research AI travel tools
Facts come from sources you can open, each with the date it was checked.
Official sources first
Each listing starts from the provider’s own website, help centre, pricing page, app-store listing or announcement. Reputable press can support a launch date or a closure. Facts we cannot source are listed under “What we could not confirm”.
It has to actually use AI
A tool is listed only if its provider describes an AI, machine-learning or large-language-model feature. A useful flight app with no AI feature is left out, however good it is.
Booking is labelled precisely
“Books for you” means the AI completes the booking itself. “You book in the same app” means you confirm a booking inside the same product after the AI suggests it. “Sends you to book elsewhere” means a link to another site. When the provider does not say, the listing says booking is unconfirmed.
Prices as published
Prices are copied from official pricing pages or app stores with their currency, billing period, region and check date. We do not convert currencies or guess local prices. A free plan with limits is labelled “Free + paid plan”, not “Free”.
No scores, no universal winners
We do not give star ratings. Guides recommend tools for specific situations and explain why, based on documented features.
Closures and mergers
When a product closes or merges into another, its listing stays with the status, the source, and what replaced it.