WBZ-TV (Boston), September 27, 2007
Travel Weekly, September 24, 2007
The New York Times, September 17, 2007
The San Diego Union Tribune, September 9, 2007
WNBC-TV (New York City), August 2, 2007
KING-TV (Seattle) / NBC, July 22, 2007
WPXI-TV CH. 11 (Pittsburgh, PA), July 12, 2007
RedHerring.com, July 10, 2007
"Online travel tracker Yapta said Tuesday that it has guided in $2.3 million in funding led by First Round Capital"
Arthur Frommer Online, June 22, 2007
Chicago Tribune, June 10, 2007
The Washington Post, June 3, 2007
"Bought an airline ticket and been obsessively checking to see if the price has dropped? Don't bother: A new Web site called Yapta will monitor your flight and e-mail you about any price decreases. If you've bought a refundable ticket, claim the difference from the airline"
RedHerring.com, June 1, 2007
Clark Howard Radio Show, May 31, 2007
CNET-TV, May 30, 2007
SmarterTravel.com, May 30, 2007
"Yapta's more useful feature is that you can track flights after you've booked and be alerted to refunds for which you may be eligible should prices drop."
The Seattle Times, May 27, 2007
Yahoo! Finance, May 26, 2007
"Have you ever bought an airline ticket only to see the price fall and your anger rise? Now there is something you can do about it."
CNN Money Video/ Erick Schonfeld, May 24, 2007
AlwaysOn, May 22, 2007
"And by using Yapta, I was able to learn that the fare for my ticket changed 19 times during a 13 day period. And because they lowered the price after I booked my ticket, I was entitled to receive a voucher from US Airways for $197.60 -- effectively reducing my fare by 30%"
USA Today/Today in the Sky, May 22, 2007
"Customers that want to take advantage of the rollover vouchers can now get help from Yapta, a fare-tracking website that launches today."
TechCrunch, May 21, 2007
"The core of the Yapta service is a browser bookmarklet or addon that lets users 'bookmark' fares that they find on major travel sites."
GQ.com, May 15, 2007
CNN.com, May 14, 2007
WIRED, April 24, 2007
"Yapta (short for Your Amazing Personal Travel Assistant), a new startup set to launch by the middle of next month, aims to save you the trouble of figuring out the best price by offering refunds even after you.ve already purchased a ticket."
TechCrunch, April 24, 2007
"Yapta is very different from other travel sites. It is not hooked up directly to airlines' systems (as Expedia and Orbitz are), nor is it essentially a search engine for low fares like Farecast. Instead, they're using some of the ideas behind del.icio.us and bookmarking to create a potentially compelling new way for people to search for cheap flights."
The.Next.Net, April 23, 2007
"Information is power, and Yapta's ambition is to give that power back to the consumer."