A cheap flight can stop being cheap when you add a checked bag or a difficult airport transfer. OGAD (Off Grid AI Desktop) Pro can research flights from a single detailed brief and compare the options against your priorities. Its Find a flight flow uses live web pages; a local model handles the reasoning on your computer.
| Get OGAD | Desktop releases |

What would you like to do with Off Grid AI?
Have a feature or use case you would like us to support? Tell us what you want to do and which device you use.
Write to support@offgridmobileai.co, join our Slack community, or talk to us on Reddit.
You still need internet access to search fares. The result is a shortlist for review, not a booking or a guaranteed fare.
Put the full trip in the brief
In Assistant, choose Find a flight. Fill From, To, Travel dates, Travelers and cabin, and Budget. Choose Top priority such as lowest total price, shortest duration, fewest stops, or best schedule.
Use Other constraints for baggage, airport restrictions, or times. For example: “One checked bag per traveler. No overnight layover. Arrive before 18:00 local time. Show the fare’s bag allowance and any known extra bag charge.” This makes the result more useful than a ranking by headline price alone.
Research the options
- Select a downloaded local text model and a local Web Use model setup under Settings > Computer use. Pro is required for the Assistant flow.
- Complete the flight brief and select Start in chat.
- Follow the task in Tasks. Keep the trip dates and passenger count consistent if it asks for clarification.
- Review the returned itineraries and open their source pages.
- Check the exact fare’s baggage terms and current total on the airline or booking site before deciding.
The preset asks the assistant to compare at least five viable itineraries when five exist and rank the best three. A search may return fewer useful options. Missing baggage prices should stay marked as unknown.
Define the trip you would actually take
Use the same assumptions for each itinerary. If one result is for two travelers and another is for one, or one includes a checked bag and the other does not, the displayed totals cannot answer your question.
Before launching the search, decide these details:
| Detail | What to state |
|---|---|
| Route | Exact acceptable departure and arrival airports |
| Dates | Fixed dates or the permitted range of flexibility |
| Travelers | Passenger count and cabin |
| Bags | What each traveler needs, including quantity and weight where relevant |
| Schedule | Latest acceptable arrival, stops, and overnight-layover preference |
| Price | Maximum total and currency |
For example, you could ask for one adult in economy, one checked bag, no overnight connection, and arrival before a stated local time. Use your own route and travel dates.
Make missing baggage information visible
Ask the result to distinguish what is included from what costs extra. “Baggage available” does not mean that a checked bag is included in the fare being compared.
When the source does not show the fee for your exact fare, keep it marked unknown. Do not let the assistant add a remembered airline fee to a current fare and call the sum verified. Fare family, route, and allowance can change the result.
A useful follow-up is:
For the shortlisted fare, show the baggage allowance stated on the linked page. Separate included baggage from optional extras. Leave a fee unknown if the exact charge is not shown.
Choose a shortlist against your priority
If your priority is shortest duration, start with elapsed journey time and acceptable connections, then compare the known total. If it is lowest total price, include known baggage charges and consider the practical cost of a different airport.
Keep local departure and arrival times attached to the correct dates. An arrival on the next day can affect your plans even when the displayed journey looks short. Check those details on the source page before treating an itinerary as viable.
The preset asks for the best three among the viable options it can find. Treat that as the requested output shape, not proof that every possible fare was searched. A blocked site or unavailable fee should appear as a limitation in the result.
Use the shortlist to choose which live offer to inspect next. Booking, passenger details, payment, and final fare acceptance remain separate actions you take on the service.
Compare more than the fare
Keep departure and arrival airports, local times, duration, stops, bag allowance, total currency, and source page beside each option. A longer layover or a different airport can matter more than a small price difference.
The flow tells the assistant not to book or enter traveler or payment details. Fare rules and availability change, so check again when you are ready to buy. Do not treat a saved table as a live reservation.
Get OGAD and try one route with your real baggage needs. Let it collect a shortlist, then review the final fare and conditions yourself.