White-glove is remembering. The platform remembers with you.
Dietary needs, allergies, celebrations, the room they'll ask for again — on a household record any covering advisor can pick up. And when a supplier's payment rule is conditional, TravelIQ asks for the real date instead of guessing one.
In this business, the details are the product
Nothing below is a promise. It is what the client record holds today.
When the rule is conditional, the system says so
Norwegian's Haven and suite categories don't have one final-payment rule — the honest answer is “it may be 120 days, depending on the sailing.” So TravelIQ refuses to encode a guess. The advisor sees this note beside the due-date picker, confirms with the supplier, and enters the real date by hand — because an understated deadline costs a client their trip.
The note above is not marketing copy — it renders from the same constant the booking screen uses. Standard cabins keep their automatic tiers; only the conditional rule asks for a human.
Give the details somewhere to live
Open a household record on the sample agency and see exactly what a covering advisor would see — or take twenty minutes with us.