A trip we will never forget.
Some things money can't buy: turquoise water, the first taco on a street corner, the night that becomes the story we keep telling. We plan the rest here, together, so the numbers quietly take care of themselves.
The trip
Dates, people, and the budget you are aiming for. The budget covers the time on the ground; plane tickets sit beside it.
—
The route, stop by stop
Tap a stop to open it: the hotel, what you want to do and eat there, links you found, and a card to show the driver. Nights follow each other from the arrival date.
Daily prices for the scenario
What you expect to pay. Change a number and every total updates. Pick another scenario in Compare.
One-time costs
Buses between cities, the ferry, day trips, taxes, insurance. Prices marked estimate are starting guesses: check them and correct them.
The trip by destination
What each place costs: its rooms, the daily prices for the days spent there, and its priced plans. Then the costs between places, the plane tickets, and the grand total.
Scenarios side by side
Same route, same bookings, different daily prices. Booked rooms keep their real price in every scenario.
Category by category
Totals for the whole trip, one-time costs included in their category.
Price grid
Trip total for each mix of room price per night (rows) and food per person per day (columns). Everything else comes from the active scenario. Tap a cell to use it.
Probability grid
Give each category a low, likely, and high price. The page runs 4,000 possible trips with those ranges and counts how many fit. Booked prices do not move.
The chance comes from your own ranges, not from market data. Narrow a range as soon as a real price is known, or book it so it stops moving.
—
—
Plan, booked, forecast
Planned is the active scenario. Booked is money booked, paid, or already spent. Forecast swaps the plan for real spending on every day you logged.
Log a real expense
Food, rides, outings, and small things as they happen. A day with any expense counts as logged, so enter everything spent that day. Rooms are logged on their stop in Plan, one-time costs on their own line.
Who is on this phone?
Choose once. Your stances and messages carry your name on both phones. Tap a name to change it.
Decide together
Every open question with its options. Each of you says Love it, Fine with me, Not sure, or No for each option. The Consent Check from Democrat ranks them: the winner is the option nobody says No to with the best score.
Trip conversation
Anything that is not one question. Messages stay in this budget and travel with the shared link.
One budget on two phones
Create a private link and send it to the other traveller. Any iPhone or Android browser opens it. Both phones then edit the same budget, see the same questions, and stay in step.
The link is the key: anyone who has it can open and change this budget, so send it only to the people on the trip. On an iPhone, Share then Add to Home Screen keeps it one tap away.
Copies and resets
A file copy for safekeeping, a spreadsheet of the plan, or a fresh start.