Google Flights

I don't know what people use.

Google Flights, whatever.

Exactly.

Yeah, yeah,

And the striking thing here is the sweeping nature of this.

So what it encompasses is comparison shopping, Google Flights, and it says also trains, which is probably comparable, any sort of module that reflects transportation.

Hotels, the hotel finder.

Google Places, which is the local pack, and Google Maps, which gets a privileged position in Google search results.

Uh, with just about every airline, they always have an app, a website.

They have Google Flights.

They have, you know, all these ways for you to look up flight schedules and flight itineraries.

Booking flights is fairly simple nowadays, and this person was just asking me, "Hey, um, can you help me look up some flights?" And I was happy to do that for them as part of Just Joey Travels, but I refused to book flights for them, and I told them very rarely, almost never, do I recommend anyone book flights with a travel advisor.

Gemini Spark is essentially a personal assistant for people, and the, the thing about Gemini Spark is that it can go out and research and decide to do things on your behalf.

So, like, right now, if you were to go into Gemini, and you say, "Hey, find me some flights," it's gonna pull up Google Flights, and it's gonna find you the flights, and it can actually book the flights right there.

Same thing with restaurants.

Now, the problem with home service businesses, and if you don't do online scheduling, you should find a platform and set it up.

If you travel internationally and you travel on one specific airline or two specific airlines, you're only going to see their numbers.

But if you go onto a web browser, you can have multiple tabs open and you can have five, six different airline tabs or airline sites open and the flight search sites that you get quite widely, like Google Flights, for example.

And you then start comparing those options, dates, times, prices, and also cancellation policies, for example.

You just don't get that detail on an app or even on a mobile browser to the extent that you do on the web.

And I like that information because it lets me know where to start.

Like what airlines do I even look at? What cities do I need to focus on? What is my travel time? Do I want to like reduce my travel time? And then the second one is Google Flights.

Does the exact same thing Flight Connections does.

Google Flights, you can pull it up on a map and see it on a map.

Flight Connections has it on a map too.

So it's really just what your comfort and preference is, which one you prefer.