MISSION ARCHIVE · SELECTED PROJECT
MI-006Group & Agency Product, Contract Architecture & Operational Delivery
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THE STRUCTURED EXPERIENCE
L3Group & Agency Product, Contract Architecture & Operational Delivery
SUMMARY
Redesign of large-group bookings sold through international agencies, converting inherited and sometimes outdated contracts into a controlled commercial and operational model covering product rules, pricing, timings, seating, availability, customer requirements and live delivery.
THE STRUCTURED EXPERIENCE
01OBSERVE
Large international agency group bookings were being delivered under contracts that had accumulated different terms, entitlements and conditions over time. Some agreements were old or insufficiently explicit, while group business itself affected capacity, seating, timing, service sequencing, product availability and frontline preparation.
02UNDERSTAND
The core risk sat between what had been commercially agreed and what the operation actually knew. Contract terms could vary by agency, period, product, availability, timing, seating, inclusion and limitation, while key details still depended on manual transfer into the reservation environment. The project therefore had to convert each agreement into an operational structure that made the commercial commitment visible to the people responsible for delivering it.
03IMPROVE
Agency contracts and group arrangements were reviewed against the live operation. Mandatory information standards and backend booking rules were created for timing, seating, products, availability, group conditions and customer requirements, reducing dependence on free-text interpretation.
04ADVANCE
Live group business tested the redesigned model. Manual entries could be checked against the underlying agreement, while seasonal products, availability changes and exceptional group conditions were fed back into the process. Once the model and responsibilities were established, the function was transferred into Reservations with a more traceable route from agency agreement to live delivery.
OUTCOME
Historic and variable agency contracts were not being translated consistently into the information and operational rules required to deliver large-group business.
Contracts were reviewed, operational commitments were standardised, mandatory booking information was defined and backend controls were used to connect commercial agreement with service preparation.
Complex international group business became easier to interpret, prepare and deliver through a defined contract-to-operation model rather than informal coordination.
