Jettova for Teams
Early accessAgentic travel solutions
An autonomous travel agent your finance team can actually hand the company card to. It plans and books inside the policy you set, escalates everything else, and proves every move.
Every tool can book a flight. Almost none can be trusted to book yours, on your card, within your rules. The reason autonomy stalls isn't intelligence, it's control. So we built the guardrails first, and put the agent on rails it cannot leave.
Safe by construction, not by good intentions
The difference between telling an AI to be careful and building one that cannot overspend.
Your policy is the leash
Money only moves through capped, gated, checked paths, and the whole policy binds: the price cap, your cabin ceiling, your preferred airlines. The agent cannot spend outside the rules you set, not because we asked it to be careful, but because there is no path for it to.
It gives money back
The savings agent re-shops booked fares daily and swaps a ticket only when the airline's actual refund terms leave real money on the table. Credits and vouchers don't count, sticker deltas don't fool it, and traveler-paid tickets are never touched. Estimate what it would bank for your company with the free savings calculator.
Every action is on the record
Every step the agent takes, every dollar it moves in either direction, is logged with a receipt your finance team can review, plus a weekly digest of what was done, saved, and escalated. Nothing happens off the books.
Over the cap goes to a human
Anything above the limit isn't guessed at, it becomes a pending approval with the drafted options ready. The agent escalates instead of overreaching.
Tested like it matters
Every change we ship runs a battery of scenarios the agents must pass: real budget breaches flagged, false alarms resisted, losing swaps refused, and planted hostile instructions in expense notes that must fail to move a dollar. Safe by construction, and construction is checked.
You can stop it any time
A running agent can be frozen mid-task, each run has a spend ceiling of its own, and your team sets the autonomy per agent: draft-only until it has earned more. You are never handing over a blank check.
Turn up the autonomy as you trust it
You don't hand over a black box on day one. Start with drafting, watch it behave, and delegate more when you're ready.
The dial moves on your evidence, not our sales pitch
In draft mode nothing moves without your click, and we keep score: your console and weekly digest show exactly how often your team approved the agent's drafts unchanged. When you find yourself approving nearly everything, we'll say so, with your own numbers. That's when turning the dial up stops being a leap of faith and starts being the obvious call. And the dial turns back down with one click, any time, mid-run included.
It drafts, you approve
The agent plans the whole trip, ranks the fairest place to meet, and prices it against real flights, then hands you a proposal. Zero autonomous spend. This is where every team begins.
It acts inside your policy
Turn it up and the agent books what's under the caps your finance team sets, and turns anything over the cap into an approval with the options attached. It never spends outside the rules.
It runs the trip end to end
Full delegation for teams that trust it: the agent plans, books, watches for disruptions, and reconciles the spend, and hands you a daily digest of everything it did.
What it handles
- Finds the fairest place for a distributed team to meet, prices it against real flights, and checks the team's passports so the pick is affordable, enterable, and not just geometrically fair.
- Books the whole team's travel on one company invoice, no account per employee.
- Forecasts an event's all-in against the per-head budget as bookings land, and flags finance before the trajectory breaks the budget, not after.
- Re-shops booked fares daily and swaps a ticket when the price drops enough to clear the airline's actual refund terms, so the agent nets the company money instead of only spending it.
- Watches booked trips for airline disruptions and rebuilds a broken booking within policy.
- Keeps the approvals queue moving: chases decisions that are overdue and lets stale ones lapse, so nothing sits unanswered forever.
- Reconciles the spend into one clean report when the trip wraps.
Why this is hard, and why it matters
Wiring an AI to a booking tool is easy. Building the rails that let it hold a company card safely, the atomic booking, the spend caps, the approval escalation, the audit trail that never double-charges or leaves money floating, is the hard part, and it is exactly what a finance team needs before they trust anything with real money. That foundation is what Jettova for Teams already runs on. The agent drives on rails we built first.
Why teams pick this over the alternatives
Between $50k and $5M of annual travel, your options were an enterprise platform priced per seat or one heroic office manager with forty tabs open. Now there's a third one.
vs travel platforms
They put human agents behind software and charge per seat. We automated the ops work itself: no call center, no per-employee fees, and our agents are the only ones that give money back, re-shopping your booked fares and swapping when the refund terms leave real cash on the table.
vs generic AI agents
They demo autonomy; we govern it. Policy walls the agent cannot leave, autonomy your team dials up only as your own approval record earns it, and books that reconcile themselves daily. Nobody hands a chatbot the company card. You can hand it to this.
vs doing it by hand
Your organizer gets their week back. Your travelers get rebooked at 2am while they sleep. Your finance team gets one invoice, cleared expenses, and a weekly receipt of everything done, saved, and escalated. The trip still feels like yours, because every rule is one you set.
We don't ask for trust. We generate the evidence.
Turn it on in draft mode today: it costs nothing and cannot move a dollar. In four weeks you'll see exactly what your agents would have done, what they would have saved, and how often your team approved their drafts unchanged. If your own approval record doesn't convince you, turn it off. That's the whole pitch.
For your security reviewer
Trust, proven: the rules our agents cannot break
The operating rules built into the agents, the scenario battery (prompt-injection tests included) every change must pass, and the money engineering underneath. Published because trust should be checkable.
Get early access
We're rolling this out with a small group of design-partner teams. Tell us about yours and how you run travel today.