The messages already come at 11pm.
Alex answers them. You still book the flight.
Try Alex on your own work first, then share a link with two friendly clients when a real trip turns up. Thirty days, $30 of credit, no card — and every flight still comes back to you to book.
Try him yourself first
Your phone at 11pm, and what happens when Alex is on it. The first person he works for is you — your clients come when you're ready.
Four things happen, in this order
Your client, and your brief
One message from you. Your client talks to Alex. The brief comes back to you — and what the whole thing cost.
See a sample brief
- Carry-on included
- Standard seat selection
- Refundable within 24h
A sample, with invented details — not a real client. The layout and every field are the ones a real brief uses. Nothing here is booked: the brief lands with you, and you ticket it on your own GDS.
What you're spending
Talking to Alex is free. You pay for the itineraries he builds — yours as well as your clients’ — and for the bookings your travelers actually confirm. The only money that ever moves is credit you chose to buy.
What happens on day thirty
The part most free trials keep quiet about, so here it is in one line: starter credit you didn't spend ends on day thirty. Credit you paid for does not.
What Lite doesn't do
Worth knowing before you put a real client on it.
The money, and where this goes
What runs out and when, and what changes if Alex moves from writing briefs to creating real PNRs inside your own GDS.
Questions agents actually ask
Try Alex yourself. Then pick two clients.
Thirty days, $30 of credit, no card. If it doesn't earn a place in your week, it cost you nothing — and there's nothing to cancel.
Start talking to Alex