Resources
Practical, vendor-neutral writing on corporate travel policy, asset utilisation, and getting more value from a travel program — written for organisations whose travel involves owned, leased, or chartered transport.
Guide · 9 min read
The ten elements of a travel policy that actually gets followed — from approval workflows and expense quotas to duty of care, credential management, and the technology that makes complex policy enforceable.
Read the guide →Guide · 7 min read
Every empty seat on a leased aircraft is money already spent. How penalties, quotas, and go-show automation turn wasted capacity into utilisation — and why most travel systems can't do it.
Read the guide →Developer reference · API
The domain model behind UnityTrip — passenger types, trip reasons, priorities, quotas, penalties, segments — and the deterministic endpoints that execute it: the policy engine that validates every booking, plus booking and approvals.
Read the reference →Developer reference · Webhooks
Event types and payload schemas for the UnityTrip claim approvals webhook — the common envelope, each event, and example JSON for building your receiving integration.
Read the reference →Free tool
A free, no-account, in-browser tool that turns leased-travel rules — priority, quotas, seat allocation, and booking windows — into a structured JSON policy a deterministic booking engine can execute. Priority replaces price.
Open the tool →Reference · Definitions
Plain definitions of the terms that govern owned, leased, and chartered travel — leased travel policy, priority matrix, quotas, seat allocation, go-shows, displacement, sector restrictions, and more.
Read the glossary →Benchmarks · What good looks like
What good looks like in leased-fleet travel: why fleets run near a ~40% industry-average utilisation, the levers that lift it well beyond that, and what policy-governed allocation can achieve — with definitions.
See the benchmarks →Buyer's guide
Ten questions that separate the platforms in this category — single PNR or two systems, policy engine or manifest tool, finance integration, surge architecture, measured outcomes, and whether the platform governs money as well as movement. Put them to every vendor, including us.
Read the guide →Videos · Transcripts
Three short walkthroughs with full transcripts: a complete AI booking in conversation, the client-managed knowledge layer, and why the deterministic engine stays underneath.
Watch and read →Category definition
Flying your workforce on aircraft you own or lease — and why that is neither crew rostering nor conventional corporate travel. The category defined, disambiguated, and mapped to its regional names.
Read the definition →The Platform Thesis
One canonical model of workforce movement, configured per tenant and executed deterministically — why UnityTrip is an ontology-driven platform whose first vertical is workforce travel, and why it stays travel-first.
Read the thesis →Operational Continuity
Remote operations churn people by design, and the reasons behind the rules leave with them. How an event-sourced record, a machine-readable policy, and a named ontology keep the knowledge when teams change.
Read the argument →Company overview · PDF
The whole platform in ten pages: the problem, the policy engine, outcomes, architecture, integrations, and how to buy — a take-away document for evaluation teams and procurement.
Download the PDF →