Evidence
Everything that can be checked, on one page.
UnityTrip publishes no customer names. The organisations that run it operate under strict confidentiality, and reference conversations are arranged under NDA at evaluation stage. What it publishes instead is listed here: the artefacts a reviewer, a procurement team or a machine can verify without asking anyone.
Each item links to the thing itself. Where a page states a limit, such as the status page covering the website only or the SOC 2 position, the limit is stated here too.
The platform, documented
Reference
API reference
The operational ontology and the service surface: passenger types, trip reasons, transportation modes, priorities, quotas, penalties and booking events. An illustrative representation of a larger model that evolves continually.
Read →Reference
Webhook reference
Claim lifecycle events and their payloads, as a subscribed system receives them.
Read →Schema
Leased travel policy schema, version 1.2
The published JSON Schema a leased travel policy validates against. The two channels and the two chokepoints are encoded in it; a rule that mixes channels does not validate.
Read →Specifications
Four OpenAPI specifications
Booking, approvals, policy engine and user manager, published as OpenAPI files alongside the API reference.
Read →Architecture
How the platform is built
Event-sourced and natively distributed on Azure, described in enough depth to be checked: surge design, tenant isolation, per-identity observability, constrained-network performance.
Read →Status
Public status page
A public status page for the website, hosted by Better Stack. Platform monitors are pending.
Open →Things you can run
Tool
Leased Travel Policy Builder
Free and without an account: turns leased-travel rules into a machine-readable policy that validates against the published schema.
Open →Sample
A complete sample policy
The JSON document the builder produces, as a booking engine would consume it.
Open →Tool
Policy Simulator
Runs bookings through a policy and shows the rules deciding: the approval-or-quota gate, booking windows, sanctions, a priority-sorted waitlist, displacement and go-show at departure, with every verdict naming the rule that fired. It runs entirely in the browser.
Open →Video
A booking, end to end, with transcript
A complete booking made through the AI travel assistant, with the full transcript, and the deterministic engine deciding underneath.
Read →The numbers and their basis
Methodology
Benchmarks: 40% to 90%, and how it is measured
How the utilisation and no-show figures are measured, averaged across deployments and years, what a passenger journey counts as, and why no client-attributable utilisation figure is published.
Read →Source
FAA, Economic Values, Section 3
The published load factors behind the 40% baseline: Part 135 commuter carriers 51%, on-demand turboprops and mid-size jets 37–43%.
Open →Security and the company
Security
Security and trust
UnityTrip's own controls; the certifications, which are held by Microsoft Azure; a plain statement that UnityTrip does not itself hold a SOC 2 report; and where each tenant's subscription, SLA and data-processing terms sit.
Read →Policy
Human rights policy
Version 1.0, approved 28 August 2026, with a PDF to download.
Read →Procurement
Azure Marketplace listing
The transactable offer: purchase and billing through an existing Microsoft agreement.
Open →Record
Company record on Wikidata
The public entity record. UnityTrip is a trading name of NZBN 9429033178714, registered in New Zealand.
Open →Document
Company overview
Ten pages: the platform, the policy engine, outcomes, architecture, integrations and how to buy.
Read →People
Who built it and why
The founders, the mission, the two channels, and the lesson the previous generation of this software taught.
Read →Going further
FAQ
What can be checked about UnityTrip without talking to anyone?
The platform's documentation (an API reference, a webhook reference, four OpenAPI specifications and a published policy schema), a free Policy Builder and the sample policy it produces, a complete booking on video with its transcript, the benchmark methodology and the FAA source behind the 40% baseline, the security page with its own controls and its plain statement on SOC 2, the human rights policy, the Azure Marketplace listing, the public company record and the company overview. UnityTrip publishes no customer names; what it publishes instead can be verified without asking. Reference conversations with operators running the platform can be arranged under NDA at evaluation stage.