Two colleagues in a dim boardroom passing a folder across the table.
For travel managers

Less processing travel. More managing it.

The routine requests handle themselves. You keep every control you have now.

Every business trip approval is seven jobs.

1

Find options

2

Check preferences and policy

3

Confirm, book, update, file

Multiply by every journey this month.

You keep control.

Two colleagues reviewing a report with a bar chart at a dark wood table.
01 / 05

Review

See every request before it goes anywhere.

A gold stamp pressing an authorization seal onto a document.
02 / 05

Approve

Your existing chain, unchanged.

A hand pointing to a line on a document under a desk lamp.
03 / 05

Intervene

Take over any request, at any point.

A businessman checking his watch beside an open leather portfolio.
04 / 05

Escalate

Anything outside policy comes to you.

A gold sphere resting on a stack of documents.
05 / 05

Report

Every journey on record, in one place.

Your travellers stop starting from scratch.

Preferences on file

Booking history available

Journey context carried forward

Instead of “let me check and get back to you.”

Your team spends its time on the requests that actually need a person.

Your Questions, Answered

What actually gets automated, and what stays with me?

Finding options, checking preferences and policy, and the confirm-book-update-file admin around a request are handled without you. Reviewing what comes through, approving it, stepping in when you need to, and seeing the full record stay entirely with you.

Can I still see every request before it goes anywhere?

Yes. Every request passes across your desk first, whether or not it ends up needing your sign off.

Does my existing approval chain change?

No. Your chain stays exactly as it is. Requests are routed into it rather than replacing it.

What if I want to take over a request myself?

You can, at any point. Nothing about the automation locks you out of a request you would rather handle directly.

What happens with a request that falls outside policy?

It comes straight to you. Anything outside the rules you have set is escalated rather than quietly approved or quietly refused.

Do my travellers still have to start from scratch every time?

No. Preferences and booking history stay on file and carry forward into the next request, so your team spends less time repeating themselves and you spend less time answering the same questions.

What should a travel policy for employees include?

A travel policy for employees usually sets cabin class and fare rules, hotel rate limits, preferred suppliers, budgets and who must approve which trips. Bliink applies those rules to every request automatically, so travellers only see options that already comply.

How does business trip approval work with Bliink?

When a request needs approval under your policy, Bliink routes it to the right approver with the options and their policy status attached. The approver decides in one step, and Bliink books as soon as the trip is approved.

See what this removes from your week.

Talk to Bliink