Airglitch targets a very specific problem: expensive flights. Its premise is that most search engines only show conventional point-to-point tickets, while a large share of savings on high-demand routes comes from ticket constructions that those engines never assemble. Airglitch builds those constructions for you and presents them as bookable options alongside standard results.
The tactics it automates include spare multicity (a multicity trip that includes the flight you actually want), spare return (a roundtrip containing your desired one-way), hidden city (a one-way landing at your destination as a stop), back-to-back and nested ticketing, hidden return, separate tickets and partitioning. Rather than expecting travellers to work this out manually, the engine rearranges tickets and compares the resulting combinations. Features include a multisearch mode that screens a list of upcoming trips at once, a smart multicity planner for multi-destination itineraries, and a feed of top deals on popular routes.
The site is upfront that it works as an independent meta-search layer: it states plainly that it is not affiliated with or endorsed by any airline, and travellers complete bookings through the provider. Some of the strategies it surfaces carry real-world conditions — hidden-city ticketing, for example, has airline-loyalty and baggage implications you should understand before booking.
