It remembers.
Your cabin. Your seat. The airlines you take. The flights you refuse.
You don't fill out a preference form. Marlow learns from what you actually choose.
Marlow handles your work travel from booking to arrival. Tell us where you're going. We book the flight, remember how you like to travel, keep watching the trip, and work out what to do when something changes.
NO NEW APP TO LEARN. Marlow lives in WhatsApp or Slack, whichever you already use.
Marlow isn't another place to search for a flight. It stays with the trip after you've closed the tab.
Search hundreds of flights.
Pick one and buy the ticket.
Marlow keeps an eye on the trip after you've closed the tab.
When the airline changes the plan, Marlow works out the best way forward.
You get the fix, not the problem.
You don't compare. You decide.
You say: SFO to NYC on 31 Dec.
Marlow already knows you fly aisle, that you don't take red-eyes home, and roughly what you normally pay on the route.
It also knows that 31 December isn't an ordinary travel day.

Your cabin. Your seat. The airlines you take. The flights you refuse.
You don't fill out a preference form. Marlow learns from what you actually choose.
The things you didn't think to ask.
A holiday that changes availability. A connection that's technically legal but practically useless. A flight that gets you home too late for what you have planned.
The point isn't finding more options. It's knowing which one matters.
You book the flight. You close the conversation. Marlow doesn't.
Forward a confirmation from anywhere and it starts watching from that second. No dashboard. No notification settings. No remembering to check.
You don't get woken up. You get it solved.
2:10am. Your 6:15 is going to be 12 hours late. Aircraft issue in Bangalore. The airline app gives you four alternatives. None of them tells you which one actually works with your meeting tomorrow.

You have the calendar of someone with an assistant, and the tools of a tourist. Marlow fills that gap.
Marlow is built by someone who spent years building systems for what happens after things go wrong.
A travel desk over chat. You tell us where and when. We book the flight, remember how you like to travel, and keep watching the trip afterwards. When something moves, you get the fix instead of the problem.
Google Flights is very good at finding flights. Marlow is for what happens after that. Google Flights finds the trip. Marlow looks after it.
Forward the confirmation. Marlow can start watching it from that second.
Those are procurement tools. They exist so a finance team can hold policy across a hundred travellers. You have one traveller and no policy to enforce. And they still hand the trip back to you the moment it breaks.
No. You can just tell Marlow what the trip is for. We'd recommend connecting it, though. It's read-only, we only look inside the trip window, and it's what lets Marlow know whether a delay actually costs you the meeting.
The beta is free. We'll tell you what anything costs before it costs you anything.
One sentence. Not one evening.
Free during beta · We'll set you up personally.