Tour capture
Your agent finds a tour on the operator's site, then copies prices and takes screenshots by hand. The client waits.
The extension catches the search right on the operator's site. One click builds a clean quote with a link for the client. They open it, pick an option — and a lead lands in your CRM.
- Works on operator sites — nothing to retype
- The quote opens on the client's phone and actually looks good
- The client's choice becomes a CRM enquiry instantly
- We see a broken capture before you do
A screen recording goes here: 7 seconds of pain, 18 of the fix, 5 of the result.
in the subscription
What the clip shows
Thirty seconds: the pain, the fix, the result. Exactly what happens on screen.
- 0–7 sOperator's screen, the agent copies prices into a notepad, a timer ticks
- 7–20 sOne click → the quote builds itself → the link goes to the client
- 20–27 sThe client's phone: they pick an option → an enquiry pops up in the CRM
- 27–30 s"A quote in 8 seconds instead of 15 minutes"
How to set it up
We do the setup — you provide access and half an hour to review it.
- 1Install the extension in your agents' browser
- 2Sign in with the agency account
- 3Check your operators are supported — missing ones take us a couple of days
- 4Build the first quote and send it to a client
Common questions
What if my operator is missing?
We add it on request. Our engine runs on configs, not hand-written code per operator — a new one takes hours, not weeks.
How is this better than Qui-Quo?
The quote is not just a pretty page, it is the entry to a deal: the lead goes straight to the CRM and conversion is visible. We also monitor capture health and fix it before you notice.
Other services
Sales bots
Enquiries arrive at night and on weekends. You reply six hours later — the client already booked elsewhere.
One inbox
Conversations are scattered across Instagram, Telegram, site chat and mail. Who said what to the client — nobody knows.
Client mailboxes
Visa centres demand a unique e-mail per applicant. Creating mailboxes by hand is misery.
Mail assistant
A booking confirmation or a flight change drowns in the inbox — the agent hears it from the client first.