Boni

Bino Supply · Travel Experiences

Discover and sell multiple travel experiences through one end-to-end supply API.

Bino Supply Travel Experiences is a full end-to-end API for discovering and selling travel-related experiences, from monument ticketing and attraction access to events, venue entry, and other experience-led supply. These APIs are also being shaped to be agent-native, so AI agents can understand the domain, form useful queries, and make supply calls with less manual API orchestration.

Travel Experiences API

Entry passes and access inventory

Bino Supply
The Travel Experiences surface is built for products that want to discover, present, book, and fulfill multiple kinds of experience supply through one API. It is useful when the end product needs to handle monument tickets, attraction passes, venue access, events, and other travel-related experiences while also managing attendee details, booking confirmation, and final fulfillment artifacts such as passes, QR codes, or downloadable documents.
Bino Supply Travel Experiences can expose monuments, attractions, venue access, events, and other experience inventory from ONDC, direct providers, or Bino-managed sources.
This API surface is designed to work well for both product developers and AI agents that need to understand domain context before making supply calls.
Signup and org-level access come next, followed by deeper technical documentation.
This page is intentionally domain-first so teams understand what they are integrating before credentials are issued.

Overview

What this API is meant to unlock.

The Travel Experiences surface is built for products that want to discover, present, book, and fulfill multiple kinds of experience supply through one API. It is useful when the end product needs to handle monument tickets, attraction passes, venue access, events, and other travel-related experiences while also managing attendee details, booking confirmation, and final fulfillment artifacts such as passes, QR codes, or downloadable documents.

Why this matters

Experience-led products often fail when the integration stops at discovery. The real product value comes from carrying the customer all the way from finding the right experience to booking it, capturing the required details, confirming the order, and delivering the final pass or entry artifact. This API is meant to support that full lifecycle across multiple travel experience categories.

Capabilities

A deeper look at the supply surface.

These are the kinds of workflows this domain page is meant to prepare for as the Bino Supply program opens up in a more structured way.

1

Experience inventory discovery

Find monuments, attractions, events, venue access options, and other bookable travel experiences in a form that a partner product can present clearly.

2

Selection with data capture

Support flows where the booking cannot proceed until the user submits attendee details, ticketing information, or other booking inputs.

3

Booking confirmation handling

Move from the experience selection into booking confirmation with a predictable application-side handoff.

4

QR and document fulfillment

Carry the fulfillment layer beyond confirmation so the product can actually deliver passes, documents, and access artifacts to the customer.

5

Order-state visibility

Keep booking progress visible after confirmation so partner teams can support customers and monitor fulfillment.

6

Experience-product abstraction

Expose a category-aware API layer so frontend teams do not need to model the underlying ONDC complexity directly.

How the program opens up

Start with domain intent, then go deeper into implementation.

The exact technical shape will depend on the approved partner use case, but this is the practical progression we expect teams to move through.

Discover experiences

The partner product requests available experience inventory for the chosen destination, venue, or category.

Capture booking inputs

If the inventory requires attendee or booking information, the application can complete that capture step before final booking.

Confirm and create fulfillment

The journey progresses through booking confirmation and into a state where access artifacts can be prepared.

Deliver passes and documents

The end customer receives the practical outcome of the booking, such as QR tokens, PDFs, or other entry credentials.

Where this fits best.

Different teams will use the same Bino Supply surface differently. These examples are the kinds of product and business situations this API page is designed to support.

Monument and attraction ticketing

Let a travel or tourism app sell monument tickets, attraction passes, museum access, and other location-led experiences.

Venue and event access

Use the same surface for concerts, event entry, venue access, and other experiences where attendance credentials matter as much as the booking itself.

Tourism partner marketplaces

Aggregate bookable experience inventory into a branded product without asking every partner team to handle the underlying network choreography themselves.

Experience-first travel products

Power products where discovery, ticketing, booking, and post-booking artifact delivery all need to feel like one seamless experience flow.

FAQ

What kind of inventory fits this API best?

It fits travel experience supply such as monument ticketing, attraction access, venue entry, events, and other experience-led bookings where the customer needs a fulfillment artifact after confirmation.

Can the flow collect extra information before booking?

Yes. This surface is designed with the assumption that many experiences need attendee details, ticketing inputs, or other booking information before the order can be completed cleanly.

Why separate this from reserved ticketing?

Because the business problem is different. Travel experiences are usually about discovering and fulfilling access-led inventory across categories like monuments, attractions, and events, while reserved ticketing is more seat-led and passenger-led.

Will the final API docs come later?

Yes. This page is the domain-level explanation first. Signup, provisioning, and detailed integration documentation are the next layer.

Next step

Register interest for this domain, then move into org-level access.

We are deliberately separating domain understanding from credentials. Once the signup flow is in place, partners will be able to request this API surface directly and move into the right access, onboarding, and implementation path.