PrototypeBuilt by Tally Digital for SNAP Rentals. Fixture data, mock reservation system — nothing here touches a real booking.

Forwarded this link? Start here · four minutes

What we would build, already running

This is not a mockup. It is working software on the stack our proposal names, with a stand-in for your reservation system that reproduces how RCM actually behaves. Fixture bookings, so nothing here touches anything real.

Get in without an account

1 min

Your reservation number and last name get you a restricted view. Verifying the email we already hold opens the rest. No password, no profile — exactly the model in section 3.1 of your brief.

Try this

Invent a reservation number and submit it. You will get the same message a real booking with the wrong surname gives you — the portal must never reveal which bookings exist.

Try the lookupBRIEF §3.1 · PROPOSAL §4 — ACCESS

Book the airport shuttle

1 min

The request already knows the reservation, the flight, the terminal and whether you have cleared customs. Today that form captures a name, a phone number and a headcount, with no link to a booking at all.

Try this

Compare it with the today/with-the-portal board beside the form. Then open the Auckland Downtown booking, where no shuttle runs, and see how the portal says so rather than offering something that cannot happen.

Open the shuttle requestBRIEF §3.5 · PROPOSAL §4 — SHUTTLE

Needs a booking open — stop 01 does that in one tap.

Make the reservation system fail

2 min · the one nobody else will show you

Add an extra and it works. Then pick one of the four ways RCM actually misbehaves and add another. Nothing is charged twice, nothing silently succeeds, and a change whose outcome is genuinely unknown says so.

Try this

Choose “RCM never answers”, add an extra, then open the engine room. The request is logged before it leaves, sits as unknown, and the reconciliation pass reads RCM back and settles it about twenty seconds later.

Break it on purposeBRIEF §3.2, §5 · PROPOSAL §4 — PLATFORM

The engine room

The button in the black bar at the top opens the engineering view — every write to the reservation system, every access attempt, and how stale the data is. Off by default because customers should never see it; here because a document cannot demonstrate any of it.

The dashed boxes

Anything marked Mocked tells you what is standing in for something real, and which question discovery settles before it can stop being a stand-in. We would rather show you the seams than paper over them.

Built by Tally Digital for SNAP Rentals. The proposal this accompanies covers a three-week fixed-price discovery and an MVP live before the December peak.

Go to the portalSkip the tour, just let me in