The hunt

Flights, watched until they drop.

Fares move constantly and nobody knows which way. Watching properly means checking daily, which nobody does, so most people just book and hope.

  • No credit card required
  • Free plan to start

Why you overpay for flights

  • Prices change daily and unpredictably.
  • Airline sites often differ from the booking sites.
  • Flexible dates multiply the checking.
  • Fare alerts are slow and often wrong.

How Browza watches

Airlines and booking sites

Including the airline's own site, where the cheaper fare sometimes hides.

Flexible dates handled

"Sometime in March, cheapest week" is a thing it can actually check.

Told when it drops

Set a target and hear only when the fare hits it.

It won't book without you

It finds the fare; you decide whether to take it.

What you'd actually say

No scripts, no selectors, no configuration screens — you describe the outcome and watch it happen.

“Watch flights from Atlanta to Lagos in March and tell me if anything drops below $900 return — check the airline sites too, not just the comparison ones.”
Daily until you say stop, or until it hits your number.

Questions people ask

Can it book the flight?

It can get as far as checkout and then stops for you. Booking spends money, so it always waits for a person.

Does it find hidden-city or unusual fares?

It searches normally, the way you would. It doesn't use tricks that would breach an airline's terms.

How long can it watch?

As long as you want — until your target price, or until the trip.

What will you hand over?

Start with one task. Watch it run, take the wheel whenever you want, and keep the ones that earn their place.