We remember your family, so booking the next trip takes minutes, not nights.
The 78-point gap is a market — and it's widest on the trips that matter most: multi-generational family trips where the booking site forgets the walk-in shower, the dairy allergy, and the hotel you loved last year, every single time.
Sarah types "my parents' 40th, nine of us, September, Italy, three rooms" into Juno.
Nine seconds later she sees four properties that fit her mum's walk-in shower, her son's dairy allergy, her sister's adjoining rooms, and the Puglia vibe she loved in 2023.
Twelve minutes later the trip is booked and the hotel has the brief.
Booking.com's model rewards forgetting — each session starts blank, because commission comes from the next SERP click. Our model rewards remembering — each trip makes the next one shorter. That's structural, not feature-level. They can't close it without cannibalising the SERP.
We run at 56 people and €300k revenue/employee; Booking.com runs at ~27,000 and ~€90k. Even if they built the Memory agent tomorrow, five existing cost centres would fight it internally because it replaces them.
As generative assistants eat the SERP, the aggregator optimised for ranking loses its acquisition channel. Juno is designed from day one to be the API an assistant calls — structured, agent-readable inventory, no pay-to-rank layer.
Buys: 50 engineers + a 6-person Partner Ops pod · launch and scale UK / NL / IT · Memory agent end-to-end on 80% of booked trips with zero preference re-entry.
We'd like to build it with a16z.