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Importing confirmations

Rather than retyping a booking, you can import its confirmation and review what Voyalier extracts.

Paste the confirmation as text, paste the page’s HTML, or paste a whole raw confirmation email (headers and all — choose Email as the format). The document is stored locally with the trip. Voyalier then runs a deterministic parser over it:

  • HTML confirmations are read for structured schema.org reservation data when present.
  • Pasted text is scanned for recognizable flight and lodging details.
  • Email is not itself a stored format: Voyalier reads the raw message, prefers the HTML part if the email has one (so the same structured-data parser can run), decodes quoted-printable and base64 encoding, and stores just the extracted body — never the headers or any attachment. The email’s subject becomes the document’s label by default.

Extraction never silently changes your trip. Each extracted flight or stay appears as a candidate for you to review, with the exact evidence excerpt it came from and any warnings (for example, missing dates). You decide what happens to each one:

  • Confirm it — optionally editing any field first — and it becomes a confirmed fact on the Blueprint.
  • Reject it, and it is discarded.

Because untrusted text can contain misleading instructions, imported content is treated as data, not commands: nothing an imported document “says” can mark a trip ready, confirm a fact, or trigger an action. Only your review does.

The original imported text, the candidates, and their evidence excerpts all carry the same confirmation codes and traveler names as your confirmed facts, so they are encrypted at rest alongside them. See The encrypted vault.