Let your travel agent book and confirm.
An inbox for itineraries and confirmations, a calendar for the trip, and a wallet to pay — so your travel agent can book end to end and keep it all in sync.
Booking travel is a flurry of confirmation emails, calendar holds, and payments. An agent that can search options still needs somewhere to receive the confirmation, a calendar to record the trip, and a way to pay — or a human finishes every booking.
Mailgent gives the travel agent all three: an inbox to receive itineraries and confirmations, a calendar to lay out the trip, and a funded wallet to pay for bookings under limits you set.
Receive and parse confirmations
Flight, hotel, and rental confirmations arrive by email. The agent receives them, parses the times and reference numbers, and turns them into calendar events automatically.
If a booking changes, the agent catches the update email and adjusts the calendar so the itinerary always reflects reality.
const conf = await mail_list_messages({ label: "travel", unread: true });
for (const m of conf) {
const seg = parseConfirmation(await mail_get_message({ id: m.id }));
await calendar_create({ title: seg.title, start: seg.start, end: seg.end });
}Lay out the whole trip
Each segment becomes a calendar event — flights, check-ins, meetings on the ground — so the traveler sees one coherent timeline and the agent can spot conflicts before they bite.
Pay within limits
With a funded USDC wallet and a spending mandate, the agent can pay for bookings up to a cap you set, and flag anything pricier for approval. Every payment produces a signed receipt tied to the booking.
FAQ
Can it turn confirmations into calendar events?
Yes. It parses confirmation emails and creates calendar events for each segment automatically.
Does it handle changes and cancellations?
It catches update emails and adjusts the calendar so the itinerary stays accurate.
How is spending controlled?
A wallet mandate caps per-booking and total spend; anything over the limit is flagged for approval.
Give your agent an inbox.
A real email address, a vault, 2FA, and an identity in one API call.