From article to bookable trips
You paste the snippet where the article should show trips, for example after the section about a destination. The widget reads the article text around it and works out a search from what the article is about: where, when, for whom and at what budget.
The result is a carousel of trips that fit the story. Readers can change the number of travellers and the travel months on the spot, and the carousel follows.
- Hotel name, stars, destination and dates on every card
- Price per person and for the whole party, with the normal price struck through when there is a discount
- More offers for the same hotel, one tap away
- Room to keep browsing, as the carousel can load more trips
- Trips that can no longer be booked are hidden
Pin the selection when you want control
Matching on the text suits editorial articles. On a landing page you may want the same trips every time. Set fixed filters and the carousel shows exactly those trips, without reading the page. They are made for landing pages you fill from a CMS, such as one page per destination.
Readers can still change the number of travellers and the travel months. If you fix the transport or the trip length, those stay as you set them.
If you pin travel agencies and none of them can be shown, the carousel stays empty instead of filling up with others.
- Countries and destinations
- Travel agencies to include, or to leave out
- Transport, including departure airport
- Trip length in days, as single values or ranges
- Ski pass included
- A price ceiling per person
- How the trips are sorted, for example by price, discount or stars

Shown where you allow it, measured per article
The widget runs only on the sites you have listed in your console. On any other site it shows nothing, so a copy of your article on another site does not end up with an error box.
In your dashboard the AI Article widget has its own journey, separate from your search widgets, from seeing the carousel to the booking. A table ranks the articles that carry it by page views, and you can narrow the journey down to single articles. Readers who continue to your results page carry on in the search journey.
