SameFly turns one traveler's flight confirmation into a simple way for everyone else to find the same itinerary. Upload a screenshot or enter the flight details, confirm the result, and share the flight page with friends, family, wedding guests, or teammates. SameFly is free, requires no traveler account, works across airlines, and is independent of airlines. Eligible booking links may generate an affiliate commission at no extra cost to the traveler.
Upload a flight confirmation screenshot
Enter flight details manually
Identify the exact itinerary
Create a clean shareable flight page
Continue to Google Flights booking
Use without creating a traveler account
Coordinate destination wedding guests
Keep friends on the same flight
Share family trip itineraries
Organize corporate retreat travel
Replace flight details scattered across group chats


Two things I would want to know, as someone who has tried to get a group onto one flight: 1. The hard part is the fare bucket, not the flight number. The flight stays the same but the cheap fare class sells out while the group is still deciding, so the fifth person pays a lot more or cannot get on at all. Does the shared flight page show live availability and the current price each time someone opens it, or is it a snapshot of what the first traveller saw? 2. A booking confirmation screenshot normally carries the PNR and the passenger name. What happens to the uploaded image once you have parsed it, and does any of that end up attached to the shareable page? No traveller account is the right call. That is exactly the friction that kills this kind of tool.
The screenshot-to-shareable-itinerary flow solves a very real group-trip pain point. A useful next layer might be an explicit “booked / still deciding” status per traveler, especially for weddings or retreats where people book at different times—would you consider lightweight group tracking on the shared page?
This solves a real coordination gap. We build AI-generated trip itineraries, and one of the most common post-purchase questions we get is group members asking how to get on the same flight as whoever booked first. Routing through Google Flights instead of one airline's own booking flow is the right call for staying carrier-agnostic. Curious how you handle it when the original fare bucket sells out before the rest of the group books — does the shared page reflect the current price/availability, or is it a snapshot of what the first traveler saw?
SameFly started with a familiar group-travel problem: one person books first, then everyone else has to hunt through similar flights and screenshots to match it. We built a faster path from one confirmation to a shareable itinerary so friends, families, wedding guests, and teams can stay together. I would love feedback on the flow and on the kinds of group trips where this would save you the most time.


Two things I would want to know, as someone who has tried to get a group onto one flight: 1. The hard part is the fare bucket, not the flight number. The flight stays the same but the cheap fare class sells out while the group is still deciding, so the fifth person pays a lot more or cannot get on at all. Does the shared flight page show live availability and the current price each time someone opens it, or is it a snapshot of what the first traveller saw? 2. A booking confirmation screenshot normally carries the PNR and the passenger name. What happens to the uploaded image once you have parsed it, and does any of that end up attached to the shareable page? No traveller account is the right call. That is exactly the friction that kills this kind of tool.
The screenshot-to-shareable-itinerary flow solves a very real group-trip pain point. A useful next layer might be an explicit “booked / still deciding” status per traveler, especially for weddings or retreats where people book at different times—would you consider lightweight group tracking on the shared page?
This solves a real coordination gap. We build AI-generated trip itineraries, and one of the most common post-purchase questions we get is group members asking how to get on the same flight as whoever booked first. Routing through Google Flights instead of one airline's own booking flow is the right call for staying carrier-agnostic. Curious how you handle it when the original fare bucket sells out before the rest of the group books — does the shared page reflect the current price/availability, or is it a snapshot of what the first traveler saw?
SameFly started with a familiar group-travel problem: one person books first, then everyone else has to hunt through similar flights and screenshots to match it. We built a faster path from one confirmation to a shareable itinerary so friends, families, wedding guests, and teams can stay together. I would love feedback on the flow and on the kinds of group trips where this would save you the most time.
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