Small critique - I had trouble hearing “Exalead” properly on the podcast. You need to slow your speech down a bit for more clarity. No worries though, the website backed up what I needed to know.

I’m in pesticides sales and marketing. Similar search requirements to what you are doing. Have you played with Devonagent?

Many thanks for your kind words and comprehensive review of Intute: Science, Engineering and Technology - I’ll pass it on to my colleagues. You may also be interested in our Spotlight feature. The latest edition includes articles on Demonic Chemistry, Anthropogenic volcanic activity and Shedding light on a molecular lock.

Yours,
Paul Ayres

cFares apparently is the only online travel site to allow access to less expensive wholesale discount prices, traditionally only available through specialty travel agencies that concentrate in discounted consolidator airfares.
Travelers can pick a specific flight and then set up a persistent search for a fare that they are willing to pay. cFares can do a persistent search that will seek out that fare and can hold it for 24 hours before one chooses to pay. Since air fares typically fluctuate several times during the day, cFares will snag the flight fare on the downturn. Also, unlike other online sites like Priceline, cFares doesn’t sell “blind buys,” where a traveler doesn’t know the flight details until after they have spent the money and bought the ticket.

cFares’ airline partners offer consumers dynamic rebates at the point-of-sale. These one-of-a-kind fare rebates are not available anywhere else in the market.

I did do a quick search about them and they seem to be a legitimate company based on London. Here’s a wikpedia article about Skytrax: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skytrax. I also didn’t come across any negatives reviews or compliants.

Just because a source isn’t democratic doesn’t mean they aren’t a good source. But like everything in the online world, always confirm with at least one (preferably two or more) other independent sites.