Ryanair announces digital overhaul - Telegraph From November 30, Ryanair's arduous booking process, which means at least 17 clicks of a mouse are needed before you can book a flight, will be "simplified," with that number reduced to just five. Currently users must opt-out of purchasing priority boarding, text message confirmation, sightseeing bus tours, airport transfers, Ryanair-branded cabin bags, RyanairTalk phone cards, and car hire. Other changes include, from November 1, the introduction of a 24-hour "grace period" after booking, as announced last week, when passengers will be able to fix minor errors, such as spelling mistakes, free of charge. The fee for fixing these is usually £110 per person. And from November 30, a "cleaner, simpler" homepage and a more "intuitive booking flow" to "help customers easily find the lowest fares" will be launched. The "Recapture" code - which you were previously required to enter to prove you're human - has already been scrapped. A member service called "My Ryanair," that allows customers to store their details with the airline, enabling quicker bookings, will be launched in late December, while mobile boarding passes will be introduced in February. Both services were discussed by Michael O'Leary, Ryanair's chief executive, during his Twitter Q&As last week A "Fare Finder" tool will be added to the website in April, aimed at helping customers find the cheapest flights, and in May a new mobile app will be launched. Last week Ryanair announced several other changes which affect the flying experience. From December 1, passengers will be allowed on board with a second "small" carry-on bag, such as a "small ladies handbag or [a] small airport shopping bag," and the airline's boarding pass re-issue fee will be cut from £70 to £15. From November 1, on all flights that operate before 8am or after 9pm, public announcements will be restricted to essential safety messages and cabin lights dimmed "so that any customers who wish to snooze, can comfortably do so." And from January 5, the charge for checking in luggage at the airport will fall from £60 to £30 per bag. The shift towards better customer service follows a fall in bookings. In September Ryanair warned it would not meet its profit forecast, prompting Mr O'Leary to tell shareholders it should scrap its "macho" image and eliminate things that "unnecessarily p*** people off."