Consolidators have the need to capture and manage their contracted net fare agreements that they receive from the airlines into a dynamic database.
Airlines need to manage the fares they distribute to consolidators and the fares they use in their e-commerce booking platform.
Furthermore, airlines need to be able to redistribute their fares in different formats. Contracted fares can be governed by hundreds of different restriction parameters that would need to be manually verified before a quotation is possible.
Ypsilon Fareport automates the rule validation and processing of every single fare allowing consolidators or airlines to substantially reduce costs and increase productivity.
Both need a fare management system that enables them to manage their fares efficiently.
The answer: Ypsilon Fareport.
Ypsilon Fareport loads and converts fares with all applicable rules and restrictions such as feeder airline and class of service, interline connection, min/max stay, validity dates, blackout dates, weekend surcharges, sunday rule, companion fares, routing restrictions, flight number restrictions, time or season restrictions and many more into a structured and comprehensive SQL database for immediate redistribution via internet or closed agent intranet.
Contractual net fares can be imported into the Ypsilon Processor from several different formats or databases such as STADAF, Partners, Farelogix, Patheo, Hitchhiker or any kind of proprietary database format.
Furthermore, Ypsilon Fareport allows inventory suppliers to amend or update fares directly via the Internet, and any changes done will immediately affect the very next booking.
Any rule and restriction field can be amended and all changes are done in real time.

Benefits:

New feature in Fareport:
Fareport now enables an easy import from Stadaf files.
Stadaf format database can be automatically imported into Fareport and appended to an existing consolidator database.
The import function supports the stadaf 1.x and stadaf 2.x formats, both generated by third party software companies.