ValhallaEnterprise platforms

Business flights and hotels, booked and managed in one place.

Valhalla Corporate Travel lets companies run business travel from one platform: employees book within company rules, travel managers book for others, and spend stays tracked.

Client
Valhalla Corporate Travel
Platforms
Web app, Admin dashboard
The Valhalla corporate flight search on a laptop, with the fare details window in front of it

Valhalla Corporate Travel lets companies run business travel from one platform: employees book within company rules, travel managers book for others, and spend stays in view.

The starting point

Without a central platform, business travel gets booked in many places at once, and the company's rules and costs are hard to see. Valhalla brings business flights and hotels into one B2B platform, so a company sets its rules once and everyone books inside them.

What we built

Flight and hotel booking, with employee self-booking within company rules and booking on behalf of others for travel managers and arrangers. Corporate flight search returns results across nearby airports, a three-step booking flow starts with choosing the traveller, and fare details show the baggage allowance and fare rules before anyone books. Approvals, travel policies, administration and cost control sit around the booking.

How we worked

We started with the roles: who books, who books for others, who approves and who administers. The booking came next, then approvals and policies, then administration and cost control, then the enterprise integrations.

The technical choices

Role-based access shapes the whole platform, so each person sees and does what their role allows. Fare comparison and spend tracking keep costs in view, and integrations connect booking providers on one side and accounting or ERP systems on the other, so travel data reaches finance without being typed in again.

Where it is now

Valhalla runs as a business travel platform for companies that want flights and hotels booked, approved and managed in one place.

How it was built

Valhalla, phase by phase.

What each stage of the project delivered, in the order we built it.

  1. Phase 1

    Scope and roles

    Who books, who books for others, who approves and who administers: the roles the platform is built around.

  2. Phase 2

    Flight and hotel booking

    Flight and hotel booking, employee self-booking within company rules, and booking on behalf of others for travel managers and arrangers.

  3. Phase 3

    Approvals and policies

    Approval flows and travel policies that keep every booking inside company rules.

  4. Phase 4

    Administration and cost control

    Company administration, fare comparison and spend tracking.

  5. Phase 5

    Enterprise integrations

    Connections to booking providers and to accounting and ERP systems.

What we built

The product, feature by feature.

Booking

  • Flights and hotels

    Search and book business flights and hotels.

  • Employee self-booking

    Within the company's travel rules.

  • Booking for others

    Travel managers and arrangers book on behalf of colleagues.

Control

  • Role-based access

    Each person sees and does what their role allows.

  • Approvals and policies

    Bookings follow the company's approval flow and travel policy.

  • Administration

    The company's travel set-up, managed in one place.

  • Cost control

    Compare fares and track spend.

Integrations

  • Booking providers

    Flights and hotels from connected providers.

  • Accounting and ERP

    Connections to the company's accounting or ERP system.

Inside the product

Industries

The same problem, industry by industry.

The industry this project sits in comes first. Pick another to see how the problem shows up there, and what we build for it.

Logistics and travel

The problem

Bookings, changes and documents arrive by email at all hours. The team types them into three systems, and customers call to ask where things stand.

What we build

Booking confirmations read into your systems, documents generated and filed, status updates sent on their own.

Usually connects to

Talk about your industry

The customer knows before they ask.

A container port at sunset while booking changes flow into the system

Healthcare and clinics

The problem

The front desk spends the morning on reminder calls and rebookings. Patient records sit in one system, invoices in another, and nobody sees which patients have quietly stopped coming back.

What we build

Reminders timed to treatment intervals, invoices that post to accounting, and a weekly list of patients due back.

Usually connects to

Talk about your industry

Every patient, every site, one view.

A surgical team at work while patient recalls and bookings run in the background

Professional services

The problem

Senior people spend their evenings on time sheets, engagement letters and status reports. Knowledge lives in inboxes, so every new case starts from a blank page.

What we build

Time entries taken from calendars and mail, invoices prepared in your accounting system, client reports assembled on schedule.

Usually connects to

Talk about your industry

The firm's memory, finally searchable.

Two advisers in a meeting while a drafted document waits for partner review

Manufacturing

The problem

Orders arrive as PDFs and emails and get typed into SAP by hand. Planning runs on a spreadsheet that one person understands.

What we build

Purchase orders matched to invoices, planning data taken from the shop floor, supplier messages filed against the right order.

Usually connects to

Talk about your industry

Orders that reach SAP without a keyboard.

An engineer at a laptop in a robotics lab while an order is matched in SAP

Retail and e-commerce

The problem

Customer service answers the same twenty questions all day. Returns are processed by hand, and by Friday the shop, the stock and the books disagree.

What we build

Returns processed end to end, stock kept in sync across channels, daily sales posted to accounting.

Usually connects to

Talk about your industry

Shop, stock and books that agree on Friday.

A shop assistant smiling at the till while a return is refunded automatically

Finance and insurance

The problem

Applications and claims arrive as documents and get checked by hand against rules everyone knows by heart. Every audit means a week of collecting evidence.

What we build

Document intake, reconciliations and reporting that record every step for the auditor.

Usually connects to

Talk about your industry

An audit trail written while the work happens.

Two colleagues reviewing a claim at a desk while the rule checks run

Software and SaaS

The problem

The roadmap is full, support tickets keep pulling engineers off it, and the internal tools are scripts nobody owns.

What we build

Onboarding, billing and CRM kept in sync, with the scripts replaced by something your team can maintain.

Usually connects to

Talk about your industry

Engineers back on the roadmap.

An engineering team at work while the support queue links to the roadmap

Want a system like this one?

From the first call to a system in production.

The people you meet in the audit are the people who build and run it.

Two colleagues smiling at a laptop after booking a call