Let's Trip

You give the planner your dates, interests, pace and budget, and it returns a schedule for each day rather than a list of attractions. The difference shows up in pacing: a slow trip and a packed one produce different plans from the same city. Treat the first output as a draft, because it usually needs trimming.

Every stop sits on the same map as the day it belongs to, so you can see how far apart two points really are. From there you move activities between days, replace suggestions and attach notes to a stop. The plan stays yours instead of freezing after the first AI response.

You can name up to three specific properties or describe the stay you want, then set dates and guests. The tracker checks rates continuously and reports changes in a summary, a chart and a price history. Rates depend on room type and cancellation policy, so compare the actual offer before you treat a drop as a saving.

The flight tracker follows a route, date range, cabin and stop preference you define, and keeps a price history you can revisit. You get an alert when a fare moves toward your target. That's a narrower job than full flight search, and it suits travelers who already know roughly which route they want.

Eligible itineraries draw on public travel discussions plus restaurant and neighborhood suggestions, aimed at places locals return to rather than the most reviewed spots. Availability varies by destination and plan. Read the source discussion when a tip matters, since public threads age quickly.

When it's time to move, you open a destination or a whole route in Google Maps instead of copying addresses by hand. Navigation happens outside the app, which keeps the planner focused on the plan itself. Offline use is not the point here, so check your connection before you set out.