First flight runs late.Connection at risk.You get paid.
Choose a fixed payout before you travel. If your first flight arrives past your trigger time, we pay automatically — same ticket or separate tickets, nothing to submit.
No signup required
Illustrative example. Your quote may differ.
Same ticket
On the same ticket, the airline handles rebooking. But a disrupted connection can still mean lost time, changed plans and unexpected expenses. We pay independently of what the airline does next.
Separate tickets
When flights are booked separately, one airline generally isn't responsible for the other ticket. A delay can leave you buying a replacement flight at last-minute prices.
A disrupted connection costs more than time.
On separate tickets, a $180 fare saving can quickly turn into a $600 same-day ticket if your first flight runs late. On the same ticket, the airline handles rebooking — but a later flight can't give back the prepaid first night or the plans you miss along the way.
We don't make the delay disappear. We give you a fixed payout you know before you travel, whether your connection is on the same ticket or separate tickets.
Three steps. That's it.
Simple rules, a trigger you know upfront, and a fixed payout if your first flight crosses it.
Enter your flights
Add both connecting flights, whether they're on the same ticket, separate tickets, or different airlines.
See exactly when you get paid
Before you buy, we show the first-flight delay that triggers your payout and the amount you'll receive.
We watch the flight. You get paid.
We track your first flight in real time. If it arrives past your trigger, your payout is issued within minutes — while you're still deciding what to do next.
No forms. No receipts. No back-and-forth.
You know the rules before you buy.
Your trigger and payout amount are fixed when you purchase. You know exactly what has to happen and exactly how much you'll receive.
The flight data decides.
If your first flight crosses the trigger, you get paid. If it doesn't, you don't. Simple.