Travel & Tourism
Kliv is an AI app builder. Describe your routes, capacity rules, itinerary approvals, traveler details, pre-trip emails, and payments, and it builds the booking platform.
Just enter your idea into the text box and AI will build it for you
Kliv isn’t a generic tour booking product — it’s an AI app builder that builds software for you.
You describe the app you need in plain words, and Kliv builds it: the database, trip pages, capacity rules, itinerary logic, emails, payment flow, and admin tools. What you get is a real web app that’s yours, live on your own domain, and you can keep changing it by asking for changes.
On this page, that app is an AI-powered trip planning and booking platform. Kliv builds all kinds of web apps; travel booking platforms are one example.
Small tour operators often sell judgment, not just dates. Tide windows, bothies, escape routes, weather calls, and local notes rarely fit standard booking software.
Kliv builds the platform around your knowledge. Route notes become the source for itinerary drafting, departures carry hard seat counts, and the pre-trip countdown can run on schedule.
The platform turns route knowledge and admin rules into records.
Tidal windows, bothies, escape lines, and other route notes are uploaded and indexed. Itinerary drafting reads your notes, not a travel wiki.
A departure holds its date, guide, and eight seats. The ninth booking is refused at checkout because capacity is a database fact.
The assistant drafts a five-day plan from the notes. You edit it, the client approves it, and the approved version becomes the plan of record.
Party members, dietary needs, and emergency contacts are attached to the booking. They are visible to that booking and to staff, not to other guests.
Scheduled emails use your templates: packing list 14 days before, ferry times 3 days before, guide number the night before.
Trips are paid in full at booking on your own Stripe account. If weather cancels a crossing, you approve the refund yourself or offer a credit toward next season.
Here’s how one operator might use it. It’s only an example — you would describe your own routes, capacity, and booking rules.
A client asks for dates, fitness level, and “St Kilda if the sea allows.” The enquiry becomes a record instead of another email thread.
The assistant drafts a plan from her route notes, including the caveat that the sea often does not allow St Kilda. Ailsa swaps day three before sending it.
The client approves and pays. Two more travelers join later, and the public page shows three seats left without anyone editing it.
Fourteen days before departure, the packing list email sends. Three days before, ferry times go out. Ailsa does not have to open her laptop.
A gale changes day four. Ailsa edits the plan of record once, and every traveler’s itinerary page and inbox carry the change.
After the walk, the departure’s photo gallery opens to that party alone, and the thank-you email includes a returning-walker code for next season.
Kliv builds from your description, so the more detail you give, the closer the first version. Describe routes, capacity, itinerary approval, traveler details, email timing, prices, and refund rules. Here are three to build on:
Eight seats, itinerary drafts, and automatic emails.
“Build an AI-powered trip planning and booking platform for guided island walks. Cap each departure at eight seats, draft five-day itineraries from my route notes for my approval, collect dietary needs and emergency contacts per booking, charge $1,250 per traveler in full, and send packing-list emails 14 days before departure.”
Fitness-based routes and returning-guest discounts.
“Build a booking platform for small-group wine-country cycling tours. Offer beginner, intermediate, and advanced route options, collect rider height and dietary notes per booking, charge $850 per rider, and apply a returning-guest discount code for 15% off future departures.”
Weekly departures and guest equipment records.
“Build a chalet ski-week booking site with weekly departures capped at 12 guests, per-guest equipment and dietary records, a deposit of $500 due at booking, final balance due 30 days before arrival, and a countdown email sequence per departure.”
Drafting retrieves from your notes. The route notes are a knowledge base inside the app, and the itinerary assistant drafts from them. It can also answer pre-trip questions from the same source, with transcripts you can review.
Refunds are deliberate. Weather cancellations can mean money moves, but refunds wait for your explicit approval. Credits toward a future departure are available as an alternative, and every decision is logged on the booking.
Announced prices keep their schedule. Early-season pricing can end on May 1. Returning-walker codes apply within the limits you set.
A tour operator is a local business grown into a web app. The local-business page collects the neighbouring stories, from studios to hire shops.
Kliv is an AI app builder that creates custom web apps from a description. For trip planning and booking, it builds departures, capacity rules, itinerary drafting, traveler records, emails, payments, and admin screens.
A real app. Kliv builds around your routes, notes, capacity, prices, traveler details, and refund rules.
Yes. You can add routes, change seat counts, revise email timing, add discounts, or change refund approval steps later.
Seat count is checked at checkout. When eight seats are sold, the ninth transaction fails immediately and politely.
You reroute or refund on your terms. Refunds wait for your approval, credits are available, and every decision is logged on the booking.
No. Emergency contacts and dietary notes are scoped to each booking. Shared surfaces show only what the whole party should see.
No. You can run a test season first with test payments and an accelerated clock, then connect your Stripe account when you are ready.
No. Travelers just pay by card. Payments run through your Stripe account.
Yes. Packing lists, ferry times, guide numbers, balance reminders, and thank-you emails can all send from the trip schedule.
Yes. The booking platform can run on your own domain and go live as soon as you build it.
Yes. The code syncs to your own Git repository, so leaving is a git pull, not a rebuild.
No. Departures, travelers, itinerary approvals, emails, payments, and galleries can be managed in the same app.
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Describe your routes, seats, prices, traveler details, email schedule, and weather rules. Kliv builds the platform around them.