AI travel insight
Ask where to go. Get real fares back.
Kavro is an AI travel assistant that reads live fare data, works out where your money actually goes furthest, and sends you straight to whoever is selling the ticket.
- Live fare data
- One-off payment
- No card stored
30 days
of access for every payment
One-off
payment, with nothing to renew
No card
details kept on this site
Live
fare data, never a cached list
The short version
How it works
Three steps, and the last one happens somewhere else.
Ask in plain English
No forms, no dropdowns, no fixed dates. “Somewhere warm in February for under £300” is a perfectly good question.
We look up live fares
Kavro reads current fare data rather than a cached list, then works out what actually answers the question you asked.
Book where it is listed
You get the fare, the date and a direct link to whoever is selling it. Kavro never takes the payment for your travel.
What you get
What Kavro does
How many regions it watches and how often it refreshes is what separates the three plans.
A weekly digest
A regular round-up of where fares have fallen and which destinations have become worth a look.
Live fares, not guesses
Answers are built from current fare data, so a price you are shown is a price that exists rather than an average.
Where to go, not just how much
Ask for a feeling rather than a place — quiet, hot, walkable, good for a toddler — and get somewhere real back.
Best time to travel
The same trip a fortnight either side can cost very differently. Kavro will tell you when the cheap weeks are.
Price alerts
Told when a fare drops rather than having to keep checking. Basic covers one region; Plus and Pro cover every region tracked.
Direct links out
Every answer ends somewhere you can actually book — the airline, the hotel, or the agent listing it.
Try it
Things people actually ask
Real questions, and the shape of what comes back. Ask badly and it still works — that is rather the point.
“Where is warm in February for under £300?”
A shortlist of destinations inside the budget, with the fare that gets you there and the week it applies to.
“Cheapest week to fly to Lisbon this spring?”
The cheap weeks ranked, with what the same trip costs either side of them so you can see what waiting buys you.
“Somewhere quiet in Greece in September?”
Islands that are still warm but past their peak, and what it costs to reach each one from your airport.
“Is it cheaper to fly Tuesday or Saturday to Málaga?”
The day-by-day spread for the dates you asked about, rather than a general rule that may not hold on your route.
“Direct flights to Italy from Manchester under three hours?”
Which Italian airports are actually reachable direct, how long each takes, and what the fares look like.
“When do Christmas market fares drop?”
How prices have been moving for that route and season, and whether holding out is likely to help.
What Kavro is not
Worth being blunt about, because it changes what you should expect from it.
Not a travel agent
Kavro sells one thing: access to the assistant. It does not sell flights, hotels or packages, and holds no inventory of its own.
It never takes travel money
Your subscription is the only payment Kavro takes. Your fare is paid to the airline, hotel or agent, on their own site.
It is not a booking record
Kavro has no visibility of what you booked after you follow a link out, so it cannot amend, cancel or refund a trip.
Prices move, and it says so
Fares change between being read and being booked. Kavro reports what it can see, and tells you when something looks volatile.
Common questions
Do I need to pay to try it?
No. You get a small number of questions free. Paying opens up the digests, alerts and the regions you want.
Does Kavro book anything for me?
No. It hands you a link to whoever is selling the fare, and you book there.
Does it renew?
No. One payment buys 30 days and then stops. There is no card on file and nothing to cancel.
Where do the prices come from?
Live fare data read at the time you ask, not a cached list.
Ready to ask?
Start with the free questions, then buy 30 days if it earns its keep.



