Custom software development · InnoSoft000
The agency already had a flight search engine connected to Sabre, but only its agents used it, inside the internal system. We built the public website: customers search a New York–Tokyo business flight themselves, see the real options at real prices and start the booking, without calling anyone.
The company wanted anyone, anywhere, to see in seconds exactly the fares an agent sees, in a form any customer can understand, not in industry codes.
A booking website with a premium brand identity, matched to what is being sold: business and first class tickets, where customers expect an experience worthy of the price. Behind it, the same fares the agent sees.
The agency now has a public website on top of the search engine it used only internally: anyone can search for a business or first class flight and see the real options, at real prices, in seconds.
The rest of the booking journey is built and ready for the payment connection.
The client already had the Sabre-connected flight search engine our team had built earlier, with access to public and private fares from hundreds of airlines. But it was used only internally, by agents, from the customer management system.
The next step was the obvious one: open those same fares to the public. A site where an end customer searches a New York–Tokyo business flight themselves, sees the real options at real prices and starts the booking, without calling an agent.
The search is run by the server, not the visitor's browser. The access details for the fare system never leave the server.
The visitor picks origin, destination, dates and number of passengers and gets real results, not a static list: itineraries and prices available at the exact moment of the search, pulled from Sabre.
Airline name and logo, aircraft model, total duration, stops, included baggage and what the fare covers, shown in a flight card anyone can understand.
The whole journey to the end: flight selection, passenger details, the payment page (card, Apple Pay, Google Pay) and confirmation, with an indicator showing customers which step they are on. The flow is built and working; connecting the payment processor is the next step.
Subtle animations, a destinations section and a layout that works properly on phone and desktop. The site has to say “business class” before the visitor sees the first price.
The visitor's browser never talks to the search engine directly. The search is run by the server, and the access details for the fare system stay there and nowhere else.
Anyone inspecting the page code finds nothing they could use to access the system on their own. This protection is exactly what separates an internal tool used by signed-in agents from one open to the public, and it cannot be bolted on in a hurry after launch.
The browser sends the request to our server, and the server passes it to the search engine. The visitor never sees this route.
Anyone reading the source finds no access key and no address they could use to query the fare system.
The site is open to everyone; the fare system behind it is not.
Airline reservation systems answer in codes: airport codes, airline codes, aircraft codes, booking classes. An agent reads them after years of practice; an ordinary customer cannot.
The site translates them into clear information: airline name and logo, aircraft model, total duration, stops, included baggage and what the fare covers, in a flight card that reads at a glance.
We build the public website, including the protection that separates an internal tool from one open on the internet.
