Most booking mistakes aren't dramatic — they're small, easy-to-miss details that only become a problem days later. A ticketing deadline that quietly passes because nobody noticed there wasn't one on file. A 40-minute layover that looked fine on paper but isn't realistic once you account for a full concourse change. PNR Health Check is built to catch exactly these, automatically, every time you convert a PNR.
What It Actually Checks
Missing ticketing deadline
Every converted PNR is scanned for a ticketing element — TK OK/TK TL in Amadeus, TAW in Sabre, TKTL in Galileo/Worldspan. If none is found, you get a warning rather than silence. It might mean the booking is already ticketed, or that the deadline just wasn't included in what you pasted — either way, an unticketed PNR without a visible deadline is worth a second look before it auto-cancels without warning.
Missing frequent-flyer number
A quick flag if no loyalty number shows up in the booking — a natural prompt to ask the client if they have one to add before ticketing, since some fares only credit miles or allow upgrades if it's on file at booking time.
Impossible connections
If a later segment appears to depart before an earlier one arrives at the same airport, that's almost always a mis-typed date rather than an actual booking — flagged clearly so it gets caught before it reaches a client.
Different-airport connections
Some routings connect through two different airports in the same city — Milan's MXP and LIN, for instance. These aren't walk-through transfers; the passenger needs their own ground transport between them, and it's easy to miss on a quick read of raw PNR text.
Tight connections
Layovers are checked against typical minimum connection times — 45 minutes for domestic, 90 minutes for international — and flagged if they fall short. Actual minimums vary by airport, so this is a prompt to double-check, not a guarantee either way.
PNR Health Check reads a pasted block of text, not a live GDS. Every warning is phrased as "worth confirming" rather than a flat statement of fact, on purpose — it's a second pair of eyes on what's in front of you, not a live system that knows more than you do about the booking's actual current state.
Where the Warnings Show Up
Right alongside the converted itinerary, with no separate step to trigger it — health checks run on every conversion automatically, on the main converter and inside batch conversions alike.
See It on Your Next Conversion
Every PNR you convert is automatically checked for these issues — free, no setup, no toggle to remember.
Convert a PNR →