What's New

Added plain-English trust boundaries across the about, methodology, contact, privacy, and terms pages.

Clarified that TravelTSA is independent and not operated by TSA.gov, DHS, airports, or airlines.

Reinforced that fare snapshots are route-level planning context, not guaranteed prices, inventory, fare classes, or bookable seats.

Added dedicated TSA PreCheck pages for every covered airport with airport-specific metadata, schema, FAQ content, and direct links back into the main airport guides.

Expanded internal linking so airport guides, the TSA PreCheck hub, and the sitemap now all point into the new airport-level PreCheck surfaces.

Strengthened TravelTSA's search coverage for airport-plus-PreCheck queries without relying on thin duplicate pages or generic keyword stuffing.

Added richer sitewide and page-level schema, including stronger homepage search markup, regional-guide FAQ coverage, and a more structured updates page.

Cleaned up metadata and internal search behavior so key landing pages have clearer titles, descriptions, canonicals, and a working homepage query parameter flow.

Expanded audience tracking and reporting to capture top paths, referrer hosts, and campaign tags, while keeping ALB and CloudFront log delivery enabled for forward-looking traffic analysis.

Added trust and freshness badges across airport views so users can see exact source status, fetch age, and planning confidence more clearly.

Expanded flight timing with saved traveler-profile inputs like checked bags, family travel, and parking or rental-car overhead.

Added recommendation explainability so leave-time guidance now shows the actual timing components behind the recommendation.

Expanded tracked airport coverage to 27 major airports, with live wait times where airports publish them and checkpoint-hours coverage where they do not.

Improved the homepage around nearest-airport decisions, cleaned up mobile layouts, and fixed clearer source messaging for airports that are not publishing live waits.

Hardened the backend by closing exposed API docs, reducing error-detail leakage, and locking the direct API load balancer down to CloudFront-only origin traffic.

Added leave-time planning using flight schedule, TSA conditions, airport size, and domestic or international buffers.

Introduced urgency states like Plenty of time, Get moving, Leave now, and Risky.

Added connection-mode handling, checkpoint-aware flight cards, and clearer no-live-wait messaging.

Users can search flights by number and see departure and arrival airport wait context.

Added richer carrier information and airline branding support.

Integrated airport context directly into the main search experience.

New airports: ORD, BOS, IAD, LAS, SAN, and SFO.

Expanded public coverage from 20 to 26 airports.

Normalized each new airport to official public-facing source links.

Brought the original 20-airport set fully online with direct or hardened source integrations.

Replaced raw endpoint links in the UI with official airport source pages.

Improved source reliability so unavailable values show as source-side gaps instead of false failures.

Rebuilt the public product with production hosting, scheduled refreshes, and a resilient backend foundation.

Launched TravelTSA as a standalone public site with live airport security wait coverage.

Removed CodeWords runtime dependencies and replaced them with production-ready infrastructure and secrets management.