plan.map.go
Trip planning shouldn’t be hard
The pilebecomesthe plan.
Every link you are weighing up — the Airbnb, the flight search, the place a friend mentioned — held in one workspace that turns them into a route, a budget, and a set of bookings.
- Now drawing
- AUSAMSAmsterdam
- Distance
- 5,001mi
- In the air
- 9h 40m
The workspace · one trip, four steps
Austin → Amsterdam → Kotor → Marseille
Step zero
Papers, then places.
No password to remember and nothing to configure. An address, six figures, and the trip you start in this browser follows you to every other one.
- Free to startThe whole workspace, no card
- Nothing to installIt is a web page
- Yours to shareA view-only link redacts prices and notes
The whole idea
Planning is a pile before it is a plan.
Most of a trip lives for weeks as a scatter of links. Tools that want a flight described in twenty fields before they will hold it are the reason that scatter ends up on paper. This one takes a link, a line about why you like it, and a rough price — and asks for the rest at the moment it exists, which is when you book.
6 links · 0 stops · nowhere to put them
Four steps, and it says so.
Nothing is ever locked · a fare found while booking can send you back to the route
Where you are going, in what order, and how you get between the stops.
Done whenEvery stop has a length and every connection has an answer.
Every link you are considering, laid out along the route, with a star on the ones you are taking.
Done whenEvery part of the trip has a starred pick.
Your stars, in risk order — flights, then stays, then cars. Drop in the confirmation and the reference, the dates and the free-cancellation day are read out of it.
Done whenEvery pick has a booking against it.
What you will actually do once you are there, on a day that opens half-written — arrivals, check-ins and departures are already on it.
Done whenEvery day is planned, or deliberately left free.
Ready and Travel are next, and the rail says so rather than pretending otherwise.
Nothing assumes you are flying
Every connection starts as a question.
A new leg is undecided, not a flight. The map draws it as a question mark captioned How? and asks nothing else of it — no ticket is needed for a journey nobody has decided how to make. Answer one and it walks you to the next.
Connection 2 of 3
UnansweredLeavingKotorArrivingMarseille
How are you getting from Kotor to Marseille?
Until it is answered, nothing else is asked of this leg
Your next trip is already half in your head.
Put it somewhere that keeps up with you. Free to start, no password to remember, and every guess held honestly until it hardens into a plan.
plan.map.go
Trip planning shouldn’t be hard