VA and other seat maps not showing on ExpertFlyer

[RealtimeY]

From the seats.aero newsletter:

In the future, we’ll allow you to create alerts and view even more GDS information, including fare rules, revenue fare buckets, and more. Stay tuned!

Really great to hear that these features will remain available somewhere if something were to happen to EF.

 

[bernardblack]

Refreshing the page didn’t work for me.

E.g. I can get this flight to show a J seat map, but Y looks like this (both before and after refreshing):

View attachment 413782

Using the Seat Alerts app (which I normally do when on the go) doesn’t work either:

View attachment 413783

If I search for J, it doesn’t load either using the app, just gets stuck here - but at least J is working on the web version.

View attachment 413784

Yeah, Y seat maps are still not working for me on a desktop browser, either.

 

[Mattg]

From the seats.aero newsletter:


Really great to hear that these features will remain available somewhere if something were to happen to EF.

That's great news. Seats.aero is clearly investing a lot more into its product than ExpertFlyer has over the last few years. It could soon make EF obsolete, if EF's new owners don't do that first!

 

[serfty]

I received an email indication my US$9.99 one month subscription was being refunded.

Still can't get VA economy or reliable VA business, no MH or CX. No FJ economy either and their J mapping for the A359 is inaccurate.

 

[ozstamps]

Seems like seats.aero might also be getting monstered as well by airlines, according to Matt Graham-

Air Canada sends “cease and desist” letter to Seats.aero​

Around a week ago, Air Canada’s lawyers also sent a letter to Seats.aero requesting they “cease and desist” scraping award availability information from the Air Canada website. This happened around the same time that ExpertFlyer stopped supporting award availability information for most Star Alliance carriers. We suspect it may not be a coincidence.

Seats.aero is a useful tool as it makes it easier for people to find reward availability. The company claims that it is not breaking any laws because it is simply accessing publicly available information. It does not intend to comply with Air Canada’s request and says it is prepared to defend its position in court, if needed.

 

[DejaBrew]

Seems like seats.aero might also be getting monstered as well by airlines, according to Matt Graham-

Air Canada sends “cease and desist” letter to Seats.aero​

Around a week ago, Air Canada’s lawyers also sent a letter to Seats.aero requesting they “cease and desist” scraping award availability information from the Air Canada website. This happened around the same time that ExpertFlyer stopped supporting award availability information for most Star Alliance carriers. We suspect it may not be a coincidence.

Seats.aero is a useful tool as it makes it easier for people to find reward availability. The company claims that it is not breaking any laws because it is simply accessing publicly available information. It does not intend to comply with Air Canada’s request and says it is prepared to defend its position in court, if needed.

Again? I thought that was old news?

 

[ozstamps]

Was news to me until today, based on Matt's email, and it is not posted ANYWHERE on this thread and seemed very relevant to this thread.

Lucky you. to be well ahead of the curve.