Supplier commitments
Existing and upcoming obligations can be hard to see next to incoming customer money.
Financial control for travel teams that need approval, exception and obligation workflows connected to bookings, payments and settlement evidence.
Most travel businesses can see their bank balance. Far fewer can clearly see supplier commitments, future liabilities, refund exposure, protected funds and available cash before making financial commitments.
Existing and upcoming obligations can be hard to see next to incoming customer money.
Refund decisions need payment, settlement and booking context before money moves.
A bank balance does not show what is protected, committed or genuinely free to use.
Financial control means understanding obligations, liabilities and available cash before making financial commitments.
Liquidity is more than a bank balance. felloh shows received customer money, what is held in trust or escrow, what is committed to suppliers and what is genuinely free to operate — across the business and per booking, not just as a single end-of-day number.
Supplier payments, refund decisions, scheduled balances and protected-funds releases are all commitments against the cash you can see in the bank. felloh keeps each obligation attached to its booking, so finance knows what is already spoken for before saying yes to the next commitment.
Departure dates drive supplier payments, balance collections and protected-funds releases. felloh surfaces upcoming cash demands by booking and date, so treasury can plan rather than react — with no last-minute rebuild from spreadsheet exports.
Refund approvals, supplier payouts, working-capital decisions and growth investments are easier when received, protected, committed and available cash sit in one place. felloh gives finance one operating record to decide from rather than asking another team to compile it from exports.
felloh brings together bookings, payments, settlements, liabilities and protection data into one financial picture. This allows businesses to understand both where money is today and where it will be needed tomorrow.
Bring one payment, reporting or cash-position problem. We will show how felloh connects the booking-level money trail behind it.