Your whole trip, in one place
not ten open tabs

A built-in checklist for everything to sort out before heading to the airport: reservations, travel documents, and extra items, each in its own category. A progress bar at the top shows how much is left, and every item can be marked complete and have a document attached. Flight packing and the shopping list are managed as separate pages, with direct navigation from the main checklist.

The trip is built from two layers: frames (the whole trip, each hotel, each flight leg) that contain record cards for every activity, ride, and stay. Frames can nest inside one another, be given a type for tailored styling, and whole days can be dragged and dropped between them. Every frame shows its own collapsible summary — total cost, distance, and where relevant a count of flights, hotels, and attractions.

The wizard opens from the actions menu and builds a full trip skeleton for you in a few clicks: basic details, international flights, round-trip domestic flights, and hotels. Every flight can automatically add a transfer to/from the airport, and every hotel a transfer to the next one. Add as many flights and hotels as you like, and edit the trip’s details again later through that exact same button.

In the Trip Wizard you enter a trip name, destinations, dates and how you get around, and the system builds a ready starting template you can edit and expand. Alongside it there’s also an AI assistant for suggested activities and route ideas while you edit the trip.

The system checks that each day’s records are ordered correctly by time, and warns if something is out of sequence. A one-click auto-sort button reorders all of a day’s records instantly, so you don’t have to drag and drop manually when something shifts.

Every time field on a record is color-coded by its source — green for auto-computed, blue for inherited from the previous record, gold for pulled from a real flight number, and no color for manual entry — so it’s always clear where the time came from. Walking, driving, and public-transit distances are calculated from the actual route between stops, not a rough estimate.

A dedicated screen collects every flight in the trip in one place, and lets you refresh all of them against real API data with a click — instead of hunting for each flight separately among the records. Especially useful after an airline schedule change.

A matching hotel screen lists every hotel in the trip with each one’s location-verification status, and offers a manual search for any that isn’t verified yet. This makes it easy to confirm every hotel in the trip is correctly identified in Google, without going record by record.

Every record in the trip has its own cost and currency field, fillable in any supported currency. A whole hotel frame can also carry an overall cost (e.g. a bundled booking price), which is included in the totals alongside individual record costs.

An auto-computed time field (shown in green) takes its value from the actual travel time from the previous stop, with no manual entry needed. When something upstream in the route changes — a location update, a reorder, or a switch to a different arrival method — you can refresh that calculation for the whole trip with one click via “Recalculate routes & times”.

Every record’s start and end times are directly editable, and a separate “stay” tag sets how long you remain at the destination — a value that affects the NEXT record’s start time, not the current record itself. This lets you control each day’s schedule with high precision without losing the connection between records.

The distance between any two stops is calculated by the actual arrival method — walking, driving, or public transit — not as a straight line. The “Recalculate routes & times” button in the management menu refreshes every distance in the trip together, whenever you need to make sure everything is current after heavy editing.

The record card shows an up-to-date weather forecast for the destination and relevant date, updating automatically without needing to check an external app. This lets you see at a glance both what’s planned and what to dress for.

Default rules by record type — like a reminder for online check-in before a flight, or to pack up before hotel checkout — are added automatically to the relevant records. You can view and manage every active reminder in the trip from one dedicated screen.

Every record has its own free-text notes field, alongside a separate personal-experience field that isn’t shown in the main table but is included in the travel journal generated at the end of the trip. This lets you record both operational details and personal impressions without the two mixing.

The costs of every record and frame in the trip roll up automatically into a grand total, in whichever display currency you choose. A collapsible summary on every frame shows its own relevant amount separately, so you can check the budget at the level of the whole trip or of a single hotel or flight leg.

When you enter a real flight number, the record is pulled from live API data instead of manual entry — its time fields are then marked in gold, flagging that the source is a real flight, not an estimate. The “Flight management” screen refreshes all of these flights together against current data.

Paste a multi-stop Google Maps directions link (Share → Copy link, after planning a route with several stops) and import it straight into the trip. Every stop in the imported route automatically becomes a separate attraction record, ready for further editing.

In any origin/destination field, typing a place name triggers a Google Places search, and picking from the list “verifies” the location. An unverified place is shown as plain text only, without the extra details a real verification unlocks.

Clicking a verified location’s icon opens a full Google preview: photos, rating, and opening hours, straight from the record card. No need to leave to an external app just to check what a place looks like or when it’s open.

Every stop with a calculated route gets a direct one-click link to navigate in Google Maps — both at the individual record level and as a combined route link for the whole day. Especially handy when you’re actually heading out and need live navigation.

Every day is shown as a chronologically ordered list of records, with each record rendered as a pair of cards: an arrival card with departure/arrival time and an arrival-method icon, and a location card with the record’s type and destination name. An additional “flow” view shows the same day as a chain of icons connected by arrows, for a quick overview of the structure without diving into detail.

Every record with a destination includes a check-in button that confirms the actual arrival time, not just the originally planned time. Confirming check-in updates the rest of the day’s schedule accordingly, so a delay or an early arrival doesn’t stay stuck on just that one record.

Every record includes a personal rating, alongside a free-text experience field that captures your real impression of the place. The rating and personal notes aren’t shown in the main editing table, but they’re the primary source of content for the travel journal generated at the end.

Every record can carry its own attached photos and files — a booking confirmation, a ticket, a photo from the place — straight from the editing card. A central file manager shows every file attached to the trip in a folder view, organized by which record it belongs to.

A dedicated SOS page automatically detects the local emergency numbers — police, ambulance, fire — for the country you’re currently in, and displays them ready to tap.

You can share the trip in three ways. As a link you send on WhatsApp or copy: view-only (anyone with the link can open it, no sign-in needed), full editing, or group mode where everyone adds a rating and a personal experience (editing and group mode need a Google sign-in). Sharing by link needs the trip to be saved in your account first.

When you are signed in, every trip is saved to the cloud automatically as a record of its own — with no file to save anywhere. Your trips are available on any device you sign into, you can load any of them back with a click, and delete each one individually.

A collapsible summary on every frame shows all the activity at a glance: flight count, hotels and nights, attractions, tours, restaurants, and average rating — alongside total distance and total cost in whichever currency you choose. You can check this picture at the level of the whole trip or focus on a single frame, at any stage of planning or during the trip itself.

With one click the system generates a styled travel journal (a trip diary) that gathers all the trip’s personal documentation — ratings, notes, and experiences from every destination — in chronological order. Share it as a link, or publish it to the shared journals so other travelers can read it, like it and comment, and keep one complete record of the trip.