How it works
How Kavro works
You ask a question the way you would ask a person. Kavro reads live fare data, works out what actually answers it, and hands you to whoever is selling the ticket.
The three steps
The last one deliberately 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.
The exchange
What you give it, and what comes back
Nothing here is required. Each one narrows the search.
You give it a question
Plain English. A budget, a departure airport or a feeling are all useful, but a question with none of them still works.
It gives you a shortlist
Destinations or dates that fit, each with the fare that applies and the week it applies to — not a monthly average.
And a way out
Every answer ends at the airline, hotel or agent listing the fare. That link is the end of Kavro’s involvement.
Worked examples
What that looks like in practice
Three real questions and the shape of the answer.
“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.
Where the answers come from
Live fare data
Fares are read when you ask rather than pulled from a cached list, which is why the same question can answer differently on different days.
Not every seller
Coverage is wide but not exhaustive. Kavro reports what it can see, and a fare it cannot see is not a fare that does not exist.
Prices move
A fare can change between being read and being booked. Where something looks volatile, Kavro says so rather than pretending to a certainty it does not have.
What happens after the answer
Worth being blunt about, because it is where most expectations go wrong.
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.
Common questions
Do I have to give it dates?
No. “Somewhere warm in February” is a question it can work with. Dates narrow it, they are not required.
Can it book for me?
No. It hands you a link to whoever is selling the fare and you book on their site.
Why did the price change?
Fares move. Ask again and it will re-read the current data.
Ready to ask?
Start with the free questions, then buy 30 days if it earns its keep.