The useful outcome
A correction should replace the old detail rather than add another competing preference. Test the next relevant task to see whether the current instruction is reflected in the result.
An example request
This is an illustrative request, not a customer result or a promise that every connected service supports every step.
My usual departure airport is now Tallinn rather than Riga. Update that preference, then use Tallinn for this trip search.
A practical sequence
- State what changed and what replaces it
- Ask for a concise confirmation of the update
- Check the departure airport in the next itinerary
What to check
Look for one current preference. A reference to an old trip can remain historical without controlling a new booking search.
A mistake to avoid
Do not treat a single unusual trip as a permanent relocation or a lasting change to your usual airport.
Using Bris for this work
Bris is designed to carry useful preferences into later work. Tell it what should stay relevant, correct details when they change, and ask what it remembers before relying on an important constraint. A remembered preference is context; it is not permission to send, book or buy.