Last updated July 1, 2026
Every trip's Overview tab includes a Terms & Insurance card that answers three questions at a glance: Has the client accepted your agency terms? Have they accepted each supplier's terms? And what did they decide about travel insurance? All three are captured automatically when a client checks out on a proposal or pays an invoice — this card is where that evidence lives.
Each proposal or invoice on the trip that carries your agency terms gets a row here:
If you haven't set up agency terms yet, the card links you to Settings → Agency, where you can build reusable terms blocks and mark them as defaults. Default terms attach to every new proposal and invoice automatically. See Advisor & Agency Terms & Conditions for how advisor-level terms interact with agency defaults.
Suppliers are detected automatically from the trip's bookings. Each one shows:
Insurance decisions arrive from two paths, and both show here:
On the waiver page a client has three choices: I'd like a quote, I decline travel insurance, or I already have coverage. The last option is for clients who carry their own policy (such as an annual plan). When they pick it, they enter their carrier, an optional policy number, and the policy's expiration date. The completed row then shows a Has coverage badge with those details, so you have the expiration on hand for a renewal check later. The advisor is emailed the carrier and expiration when the client responds.
Either way, a completed row is your written record that insurance was offered — useful when a client later asks why they weren't covered.
Give each proposal option its own deposit and its own travel-protection plans, so a $245 cruise deposit stops following your other options around.
When a client accepts a proposal, JourneyFuse builds the trip itinerary automatically from the approved option — no double entry.
Create self-service group booking pages where travelers can pick packages, fill forms, and book — all from a single shareable link.