Bring to your discovery call
- ✓Your current stages and the problem to solve
- ✓User roles, branches and record permissions
- ✓An anonymized sample enquiry or booking
- ✓Current software and integration requirements
- ✓Required reports and acceptance criteria
Give consultants one place to understand an enquiry, own the next action and hand confirmed work to operations. BANDEVI can plan a Travel CRM around your agency’s sales process, starting with the records and stages your team needs.
Scope agreed around your workflows, roles and existing systems.
Follow one fictional enquiry through quotation, booking handover and payment tracking. See how sales, operations and finance share the next action.
Fictional data · no login · no real booking or payment. Your proposal confirms the system we build for your team.
Start with CRM if enquiries arrive through several channels, follow-ups depend on personal reminders, or quotation history is difficult to share. Agencies, tour operators and DMC sales desks can each need different fields and approval rules.
Compare Travel CRM and Travel ERP before deciding what to build first.
These are scope options. Use the example checks to agree what successful delivery means for your team.
| Area | Discuss in scope | Example check |
|---|---|---|
| Enquiry ownership | Lead source, consultant, destination, travel dates, passenger count and next action. | An unassigned enquiry appears in a review queue; reassignment keeps its history. |
| Customer context | Trip preferences, communication notes and consent or contact preferences where needed. | A consultant can find earlier enquiries without exposing records outside their role. |
| Quotation stages | Proposal versions, validity, follow-up dates and reasons for a lost enquiry. | A revised proposal retains the earlier version and records the next follow-up. |
| Sales reporting | Stage counts, overdue actions and source reporting using agreed definitions. | Reports use the same stage definitions as the consultants’ working screens. |
| Booking handover | Agreed transfer of accepted quotation and customer details into operations. | Operations receives required booking details once confirmation criteria are met. |
This is a requirements example, not a completed client case study. Confirm your own stages, required fields and exception rules.
Website forms can supply structured enquiries. WhatsApp, email, accounting and existing booking tools need a separate review of provider access, licensing, consent and available APIs. A WhatsApp link is not an automated conversation sync.
Pricing and delivery dates follow a requirements review.
Use this proposed delivery sequence to agree the work, dependencies and sign-off points. Dates follow the requirements review.
Map an enquiry, quotation revisions and the booking handover.
Agree before moving on: Reviewed workflow, module list and acceptance checks.
Walk through the records, roles and exceptions before the build is approved.
Agree before moving on: Approved screen flow and a list of decisions still needed.
Check permissions, imports, integrations and reports using agreed scenarios.
Agree before moving on: Reviewed test results, migration mapping and launch criteria.
Agree training, account ownership, data exports and the support process.
Agree before moving on: Handover records, named responsibilities and support scope.
Use the written agreement to confirm deliverables, ownership and the ongoing working relationship.
Confirm modules, roles, migration volumes, available provider access and acceptance checks. Separate initial development from third-party licences and usage charges.
Agree hosting responsibilities, administrator access, source-code and data ownership, exports, training and handover records.
Confirm the support contact, working hours, response expectations, defect coverage and how future changes are quoted. Include recurring hosting and maintenance costs.
Review business records and credentials · Evidence and verification
Start with the task that matters most to your team. These choices prepare an editable brief on the demo request page; they do not submit an enquiry.
A focused walkthrough can review your current process, role permissions, sample records and gaps to include in the proposal.
Use anonymized examples when discussing customer or booking records.
CRM supports enquiry and sales work. ERP supports confirmed bookings, suppliers and delivery operations. Connect them when the handover needs shared records.
Share an anonymized sample. Agree field mapping, duplicate handling, validation and which history needs to be retained before confirming migration scope.
Discuss roles, teams, branches and record visibility. Ask the demo to show what a consultant can and cannot view or change.
Cost depends on users, modules, migration, integrations and support. Request a written scope with initial and ongoing charges; this page does not publish a fixed package price.
Understand how sales records and booking operations fit together.
Travel CRM versus ERPReview the workflow and questions relevant to this decision.
Read the guideConsider approval rules, repeated events and reconciliation.
Travel payment automation guideTravel CRM development · CRM software evaluation · Travel ERP development
Tell us which task is difficult today and what you need to see in a walkthrough. Modules, migration, integration availability, costs and support are agreed in writing.
Request a focused demoCheck company identity and credential publication status. Ask for applicable business records and an approved client reference.
Agree ownership of source code and data, access, handover and support in your contract.
Share an approved project referencePlan destination services, supplier coordination, itineraries and booking files for a destination management company.
Explore DMC softwareAgree which booking updates, documents, invoices and support requests customers can access.
Plan a customer portalDefine training, issue reporting, maintenance and enhancement responsibilities in your support agreement.
Review support scope