Tickets, with less friction.
Tickets, with less friction.
From a route to the right ticket.
Search stays compact, while comparison gives time, carrier, amenities, availability and price enough room to read before committing.
The booking steps stay visible.
The mobile sequence keeps route context, seat selection and passenger details in one continuous journey, with the next action always close.
The carriage becomes a clear decision surface.
Availability, carriage choice, route summary and ticket conditions remain readable together without sending the passenger between separate views.
A complete ticket journey in motion.
The showreel carries the system from search through transport modes and booking moments, revealing how the product changes pace between discovery and checkout.
Interaction, at its real pace.
Follow real clicks from route search to trip comparison, seat selection and passenger details.
The complete desktop booking sequence.
After comparing journeys, the same order summary carries the selected carriage and seat into the passenger details.
Search on the phone.
The search form, travel modes and popular routes are part of the actual responsive website.
More than the train journey.
Original showreel frames present events, the electronic ticket, the dark interface and the broader service identity.
European rail.
Search, results and the route with its stops and travel conditions.
Bus journeys.
From search to the passenger details, seat and fare.
Flights.
Fare conditions before booking, and one order for several passengers.
Cinema.
Films, venues and showtimes, then seats and the order summary.
Events.
Numbered seats or general admission zones, chosen on a seating plan.
After the booking.
Active tickets, journey details and QR access sit alongside reusable passenger templates. These screens show the prototype’s existing sample journeys.
