AIR-01
GDS Integrations
Connect global airline shopping, booking, ticketing, PNR, fare rules, and servicing capabilities.
- Search and availability
- Booking and ticket issuance
- Void, refund, and exchange
Trip Tech integrates travel suppliers, payment systems, communication tools, accounting platforms, and analytics into structured booking and operational workflows.
CONNECTORS ACTIVE
AIR-01GDS / NDCAir shopping and servicingSTAY-01Hotel APIsContent, rates, bookingPAY-01PaymentsGateway and wallet flowsOPS-01OperationsQueues and workflowCOMMS-01MessagingEmail, SMS, WhatsAppFIN-01AccountingInvoices and settlementDATA-01AnalyticsEvents and reportingAUTH-01IdentityUsers, roles, SSOEach integration is designed around the complete operational lifecycle, not only the initial API request.
AIR-01
Connect global airline shopping, booking, ticketing, PNR, fare rules, and servicing capabilities.
AIR-02
Integrate airline offers, branded fares, ancillaries, orders, and airline-specific servicing workflows.
AIR-03
Connect direct airline and low-cost carrier content with their own booking, payment, and service models.
STAY-01
Connect property content, rooms, rates, availability, booking, cancellation, and supplier responses.
PAY-01
Integrate payment intent, capture, callback, refund, failure handling, and reconciliation.
PAY-02
Connect prepaid balances, deposits, deductions, credit limits, exposure, and account restrictions.
COMMS-01
Send booking confirmations, payment alerts, vouchers, tickets, service updates, and operational notifications.
FIN-01
Exchange invoices, payments, refunds, suppliers, customers, agents, settlement, and ledger data.
CRM-01
Connect customers, agents, leads, support cases, communication, service ownership, and history.
DATA-01
Send product, booking, payment, operations, finance, and user events into analytics platforms.
AUTH-01
Connect authentication, user roles, partner access, enterprise identity, and security controls.
DOC-01
Store tickets, vouchers, invoices, statements, supplier files, identity documents, and audit records.
A structured integration layer normalizes data, manages workflow states, protects credentials, handles retries, preserves audit history, and keeps the customer experience consistent.
LAYER-01LAYER-02LAYER-03LAYER-04LAYER-05Supplier access, credentials, certification, use cases, servicing scope, and operational ownership determine the final integration plan.
Documentation, credentials, commercial scope, and supported capabilities.
Data models, fields, rules, errors, statuses, and product workflows.
Authentication, requests, responses, adapters, storage, and monitoring.
Normal flows, failures, retries, timeouts, duplicates, and servicing.
Complete supplier test cases, evidence, approvals, and production access.
Deploy, monitor, reconcile, support, and improve production performance.
The integration cannot move to production without the required supplier relationship, access, and operating decisions.
Trip Tech plans, builds, tests, documents, deploys, and supports the integration within the agreed technical scope.
Travel integrations handle customer data, supplier credentials, booking records, payments, and time-sensitive transactions.
Keep keys, secrets, tokens, and certificates outside application code and restrict access.
Prevent repeated booking, payment, refund, or document actions during retries.
Retry only when safe and verify supplier state before repeating sensitive operations.
Preserve request references, response status, timestamps, errors, ownership, and resolution history.
Track availability, latency, error rates, failed workflows, queue growth, and supplier health.
The final scope depends on supplier capability, documentation, certification, booking lifecycle, and production responsibilities.
Yes. We can review the current architecture, identify the correct integration boundary, and connect the new supplier without rebuilding the full product.
The timeline depends on documentation quality, credentials, supplier complexity, certification, supported workflows, testing requirements, and the condition of the existing system.
Yes. A normalization and aggregation layer can combine different suppliers while preserving source, pricing, rules, availability, and servicing capability.
Only when the supplier API supports those functions and they are included in the agreed scope. Unsupported cases can be routed to operational workflows.
Yes. The project can include test-case execution, certification support, production configuration, monitoring, documentation, and post-launch issue handling.
Share the API documentation, target workflows, current platform, credentials status, certification requirements, and production goals. We will help define the integration plan.