Built for how you actually travel.

Forward a booking confirmation to the forwarding address shown on your Inbox page, from the email address on your account (or from another sender address you've verified in settings), and the dates, times, confirmation numbers, and addresses are extracted for you and plotted onto your itinerary. Prefer a file? Drop the confirmation PDF or a screenshot into the Inbox and the same extraction runs on it, counted as an import like the email. Either way you end up with a real trip item you can price, annotate, and attach documents to, instead of a paragraph you have to retype. A file already attached to an item can be read too, with Read document, and that counts as a document read instead.

*5 imports (emails and uploads together) and 5 document reads per month on Free · Unlimited on Plus

Chat in plain English to brainstorm destinations, neighbourhoods, restaurants, or the half-day you haven't filled yet. When the planner suggests something you like, save it straight to your itinerary as an unbooked placeholder: a real slot on your itinerary you can firm up once you've actually booked it. Nothing is added behind your back: every suggestion is yours to keep or ignore.

*10 planner questions per month on Free · Unlimited on Plus

Chain cities, stays, multi-leg routes, and activities into one day-by-day itinerary, with a calendar view when you want the wider picture. Travelers can be assigned to individual legs, so a group that splits up for an afternoon still reads clearly. However an item arrived, whether forwarded, AI-suggested, or typed in by hand, it lands in the same place, in order. Every destination on the trip also has a page of its own: that city's stays, routes, and activities with their cost subtotals, alongside its live weather, its AI suggestions, and the notes, Pinned Ideas, and journal entries you kept while you were there.

*2 active trips on Free, unlimited on Plus · Unlimited stays, transport, and activities per trip on every plan

Once a destination is on the trip, its page can ask for ideas at that place: three at a time, in a category you choose, filtered by tags such as budget, family friendly or rainy day, each with what it costs and how long it takes. Save the ones worth doing straight onto the trip as activities, then ask for more: the next three never repeat an idea or name a place already on your trip.

*5 destination suggestions per month on Free · Unlimited on Plus

Paste a link to a tour, restaurant, or attraction page and the key details are pulled into a trip item in seconds, with no copying of addresses and opening hours out of a booking page by hand.

*5 website reads per month on Free · Unlimited on Plus

Never get caught waiting in a lobby. Gap Alerts is a wait-time calculator: it automatically works out the gaps between one booking and the next (a flight that lands at 9 AM against a hotel that checks you in at 3 PM) and highlights them on the itinerary, so you can plan lunch or a museum for the hours in between instead of discovering them on the day.

When a rental car overlaps a gap in the route, TripTraverse notices and offers to create the drive for you, so the gap never sits silent and the car you already booked is on the itinerary doing the job you booked it for.

Passes (the tickets and vouchers you have already paid for) live in one place on the trip: city passes, theme-park and tour passes, transit passes, airline and hotel credits, gift cards. A pass can be single-use, multi-use, or balance-tracked, where the remaining balance comes down as you spend it. Two clocks are kept for you, the fixed expiry date and the one you start yourself, so a 48-hour city pass only begins counting down at the moment you activate it. Link a voucher to the activities it pays for, and the redemptions, the remaining balance, and the trip's cost tracking all stay straight. Anything that has run out of time is flagged for you.

A ticket's QR code belongs to the thing it admits you to, so it attaches to the activity or the transport leg itself and opens at scanning size straight from the itinerary, from the Up Next view, or from the dashboard, with a prompt to turn your brightness up before you hold the phone to the reader. A QR Codes tab under the trip's documents collects every code you have saved in one list. At the gate you are one tap from the right one instead of scrolling back through an inbox.

The services wrapped around an itinerary rarely fit on it: travel insurance, an eSIM or data plan, a visa, equipment rental, a concierge booking, health services. Trip Essentials gives them a card of their own on the trip, each with its provider and confirmation details, so the policy number is filed with the trip it covers rather than in a folder you would be hunting for at the worst possible moment.

Not everything is a booking yet. Pinned Ideas are the shortlist for the maybes: each one keeps a title, your notes, the link you found it on, and a category (restaurant, attraction, experience, shopping, or other), and can be pinned to a particular destination rather than the trip as a whole. When a maybe becomes a plan, one click opens an activity already filled in from the idea, and the idea only leaves the shortlist once that activity actually exists. The Trip Notepad sits beside it for everything that is not a list: freeform notes at trip or destination level, and any note can be turned into a task when it starts asking to be done.