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Reporting & savings

Know what travel cost, and what to do next

A dashboard that states its own period, freshness and gaps, a monthly report that ends with actions rather than charts, and money owed back to you tracked until it arrives.

A spend dashboard for September 2026 with spend by department, project and supplier, the last update time and data coverage

Walk-through

The reports a programme runs on

The dashboard period picker set to September 2026 with the last update time

The dashboard

Everything finance and travel managers ask for

  • Spend by entity, department, project, supplier, category and traveller, net of refunds, with other currencies kept separate rather than added together
  • Upcoming commitments: confirmed future travel already paid for
  • Policy exceptions with justifications and approvers
  • Outstanding refunds and unused ticket credits with expiry dates
  • Budget versus actual for each department
  • Emissions (CO2e) by the same breakdowns
  • Every table downloads as CSV

Honest about its data. Each view shows the reporting period, when it was last updated, and coverage: the share of charges that have an entity, department and project. Gaps are visible, not hidden in totals.

Monthly report

Findings, actions, owners and dates

Sample findings (fictional company)
FindingRecommended actionOwnerFollow up
Exceptions on 14% of bookings (target under 10%)Review the cabin rule for 6–9 hour flights with SalesTravel manager15 Oct
3 ticket credits worth $1,410 expire within 60 daysApply them to the next trips for those travellerssilentVIP account team10 Oct
2 refunds older than 30 days ($651)Escalate with the supplierssilentVIP account team8 Oct
Marketing is 18% over its quarterly budgetAgree a forecast with the department headFinance20 Oct

Download the sample monthly report

Credit and refund recovery

Money owed back to you, tracked until it's back

Unused tickets and refunds are easy to lose between a cancellation and month end. They're tracked as their own records, with outstanding amounts kept separate from money actually recovered.

Unused ticket credits

  1. Identify

    A cancelled non-refundable ticket becomes a credit with the airline, ticket number (last 4 digits), value and traveller.

  2. Check eligibility

    We record whether it's transferable to another traveller and any airline conditions.

  3. Track expiry

    Credits are listed by expiry date, and anything expiring within 60 days is flagged in reports.

  4. Apply

    When the traveller books with that airline again, the credit is applied to the new ticket and marked used, with the amount applied.

Refunds

StateMeaning
RequestedWe've asked the supplier for the refund
ProcessingThe supplier has accepted it; the money hasn't arrived yet
ReceivedThe money is back, with the amount and date received

Reports show outstanding (expected but not yet received) and recovered (received) as separate totals, so an expected refund never counts as savings.

Unused ticket credits sorted by expiry date, two flagged as expiring within 60 days, one applied to a new booking

Evidence

What customers report

Example stories shown until approved customer stories are supplied. They describe no real company.

Questions

Practical answers

How current is the data?
Charges appear as soon as they're recorded. Each view shows when it was last updated.
Can we get the data out?
Yes. Every table downloads as CSV, and the monthly report is printable and downloadable.
Do you claim savings you haven't delivered?
No. Expected refunds are shown as outstanding until the money is received, and credits count as recovered only when applied.
How are emissions calculated?
With UK DESNZ/DEFRA 2024 conversion factors, including radiative forcing for flights. See sustainability for the method and coverage.

See your spend the way finance would

Bring a month of travel and we'll show the dashboard and monthly report on it.

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