
Trajectories CRM
AI-Powered Travel CRM for Smart Inquiry, Itinerary & Booking
Hey everyone 👋
I’m Somesh, founder of DigitioHub. After working on 60+ client projects and building multiple CRMs across industries, I noticed a common problem in the travel sector — everything is still manual and scattered.
Travel agencies struggle with:
Managing inquiries from multiple sources
Creating itineraries manually
Following up with leads consistently
Tracking bookings and payments
So, I decided to build Trajectories CRM — an AI-powered travel CRM designed to simplify and automate the entire workflow.
🔹 What we’re building:
Smart inquiry management
Auto itinerary generation
WhatsApp & email follow-ups
Booking & payment tracking
Centralized dashboard for travel businesses
We’re currently in the early stage and looking to:
Validate features with real travel agencies
Improve automation using AI
Build a scalable SaaS product
💡 Would love feedback from the community:
What features would you expect in a travel CRM?
Any tools you’ve used that worked well?
If anyone here is in the travel space or interested in collaboration, let’s connect
About
Trajectories CRM was built to simplify and automate travel business operations. Many travel agencies struggle with managing inquiries, creating itineraries, and following up with customers efficiently.

1 Comment
This is a solid problem to go after especially with how fragmented travel workflows usually are.
One thing that stood out to me is that the features make a lot of sense, but it’s still a bit hard to picture what the first experience actually looks like for a travel agent using this day-to-day.
With tools like this, the challenge is often less about capability and more about how quickly someone can go from “messy manual process” to a clear, guided workflow.
I’ve seen this come up quite a bit with early-stage products when there are multiple entry points (inquiries, itineraries, follow-ups), users can hesitate simply because they’re not sure where to begin.
Making that first “day 1” flow very obvious usually has a big impact on adoption.
How are you thinking about guiding users through that initial workflow when they first start using Trajectories?