How HolFly monitors prices
We check live fares on your behalf, build a price history, and surface deals using statistical analysis — so you know whether today's price is a real bargain or just average.
Why price history length matters
You can see this week vs last week. Enough to spot a sudden spike, but you can't tell if today's price is seasonally high or genuinely cheap. A price of £380 might look normal when the week before was £390 — but zoom out and you'd see it's been £320 all month.
A full month of data powers the percentile badges — you can see where today's price sits in the distribution. You'll catch the mid-month dip that 7-day users miss entirely, and the trend indicator becomes statistically meaningful.
Three months of data reveals seasonal patterns — the Diwali spike in October, the January lull, the summer school-holiday surge. The AI prediction model is trained on this full window, giving you a reliable forecast of whether prices will rise or fall in the next 2–4 weeks.
Which plan is right for you?
Honest guidance — the Free plan is genuinely fine for many people.
The once-a-year traveller
You fly home once a year — say, Chennai (MAA) or Mumbai (BOM) — and you're happy to wait for a good deal rather than chasing every fare movement. You just want to know when the price drops noticeably.
The deal-conscious traveller
You fly 2–3 times a year, care about timing, and know that catching a flash sale on a Tuesday morning can save £150+. One missed deal pays for years of subscription.
- 3 checks/day — flash sales last hours, not days
- 30-day history — see if today's price is actually cheap
- Percentile badges — know when to book with confidence
- Price threshold alerts — only notified when it's worth it
- Share deals — send a deal card to travel companions
The family or frequent flyer
Multiple people travel, or you manage trips across different routes — parents visiting from India, kids going back for holidays, work trips mixed in. You need a full seasonal picture.
- 10 profiles — monitor MAA, BOM, DEL all at once
- 6 checks/day — catches overnight and weekend fares
- 90-day history — full seasonal price curve
- AI price predictions — will prices rise or fall next month?
- No watermark on shared deal cards
Why check frequency matters more than you'd think
Airlines release flash sales, mistake fares, and last-minute inventory at irregular hours. A single check per day has roughly a 1-in-24 chance of hitting the right window. Three checks per day raises that to roughly 1-in-8. Six checks (Family) means you almost never miss a fare that lasts more than 4 hours.