One transaction layer across airlines, hotels, rail, cars and servicing. Suppliers keep their rates and their relationships.
TrustPixel brings live availability, private rates, benefits, payment, changes and support together in one offer an agent can act on.
{{ activeBody }}
{{ activeBody2 }}
Suppliers decide which rates enter the exchange and who may use them. Eligibility is checked at transaction time rather than assumed from a booking channel.
Identity checks and the mandate itself reduce negotiated-rate leakage.
Heavier caching cuts search load and costs you freshness. TrustPixel makes that a policy you set, not a side effect you absorb.
One offer mechanism, four audiences: exchange demand, your own direct channels, authenticated groups, and one-to-one targeting. You decide what each sees.
Two paths, at different stages of readiness. Bringing existing negotiated rates is available today. Negotiating on the exchange is in development.
A business broadcasts a commitment: 200 room nights in Chicago, dates attached. Supplier agents respond with rate, upgrades and terms, and selection is on total value.
The traveler tells the agent what happened. Inside the authority it already holds, the agent attempts the fix.
What the agent cannot resolve, it hands to a paid human support provider on the exchange. Support is a capability an agent calls, not something TrustPixel recreates.
The exchange enforces the mandate and signs the receipt. Both sides can check it afterwards.
The supplier keeps the guest. The application keeps the user.
A personal travel request becomes a trip that can still be changed afterwards.
See the showcase →Company policy, budget and approval enforced at the transaction layer, not by whose inventory the app happens to hold.
See the showcase →{{ q.a }}