TravelIQ is young, and this is its honest build log — real milestones, newest first, no version-number theater. If it's here, it happened.
Everything you are reading — product pages, solutions, pricing with the real roster-bracket model, migration guides, calculators, this changelog — written against a capability inventory that traced every claim through the code. Alongside it, the founding-agency program: the first agencies onboard directly with the people who built the platform.
TravelIQ was built to run on its own domain, gettraveliq.com, serving the platform's pages separately from the agencies that run on it. That domain is not live yet. The home page shipped with a rule that shaped everything after it: no invented logos, no fabricated testimonials, no numbers nothing measured.
The operator console for running client agencies — lifecycle controls, support inbox, onboarding, an append-only audit log — plus an eleven-step resumable provisioning engine, currently running in demo mode, and the white-label core that gives a new agency its own brand, its own empty dashboards, and a fail-closed boundary from day one.
Commissions with expected-vs-actual and weekly payout batches, payments and cancellation rules, the lead pipeline with its 24-business-hour first-contact clock, reviews with owner approval, training cycles, and revenue targets — all 51 of the owner's operational decisions, shipped as decided. This is the machinery the platform sells.
Before TravelIQ had a name, it was the system running one real agency: ticket2ride.co — every page, lead, booking, and payout. That agency is still the founding client, and the product is still shaped by what running it demands.
Everything above is in the product today. Click through it on a sample agency, or take twenty minutes with the people who shipped it.