From your ticket to a decision, in six steps
No jargon, no black box. Here's exactly what happens between entering a PNR and seeing a prediction you can actually act on.
Tell us what you're holding
Enter a 10-digit PNR, or — if you don't have one yet — the details of a waitlisted or RAC ticket: train, class, quota and your position.
We pull the live status
For a PNR, we fetch its current booking status directly from the railways so the read starts from real, up-to-date information.
We read where you stand
Confirmed, RAC or waitlisted — and if you're in a queue, how far down and under which waitlist type. That framing decides what happens next.
We weigh it against history
The engine compares your ticket to how similar ones on the same train, class and route have actually cleared before departure.
You get a number and a signal
A confirmation probability, a green/yellow/red signal you can read at a glance, and a confidence band showing how much history sits behind it.
You decide with clarity
Hold, arrange a backup, or book differently — with the reasoning laid out plainly. A confirmed ticket simply reads as confirmed.
Whether or not you’ve booked yet
The prediction works the same way underneath. The only difference is where you begin.
Start with a PNR
Already booked? Check the live status and prediction for your exact ticket in one step.
Check a PNRStart with the details
No PNR yet, or weighing a decision? Enter the specifics and estimate the chances before you commit.
Open the calculatorA prediction, not a promise
Confirmation ultimately depends on other passengers cancelling before the chart is prepared. We read the patterns closely, but no one can see every cancellation in advance. A strong probability means the odds are in your favour — it isn’t a guarantee.
Try it
See it on your own ticket
Enter a PNR and watch the whole flow run end to end — status, prediction, signal and reasoning.