The trip stops
being a group chat.
Discover a place, turn it into a plan with travel time stated between every stop, and let five people agree on it before anyone books a thing.
Three things a trip actually needs, and nothing that only looks busy.
Every screen states one decision plainly, then gets out of the way.
The day is a rail,
not a list
One time rail per day, travel time stated between entries, and reorder controls you can see instead of a gesture you have to know.
The plan is stated
once
Suggestions sit visibly outside the confirmed plan with their vote tallies, until four of five carry one in.
Now, next, and
where the tickets are
While you're moving, the app drops everything except the three things you'd otherwise ask someone else.
Three steps from a saved place to a trip you're standing in.
1
Find somewhere
Discovery is photography and plain writing — no ranked lists. Save a place, or start a trip straight from it.
2
Make it a plan
Dates, then companions, then review — three light steps, and the itinerary arrives already drafted for you to argue with.
3
Go, and stop checking
Travel mode takes over on the day: what's happening now, what's next, and every document readable without a signal.
Five opinions, one itinerary, no thread to scroll back through.
Collaboration lives inside the trip instead of in a separate messaging product. Participation is explicit — joined, pending, not opened — so you always know who has actually seen the plan.
Every document readable at zero bars.
Bookings keep their provider identity, confirmation and price on one screen. Open the voucher and it inverts to paper white so it reads as a real document — with the last sync time stated plainly instead of a spinner.
Twenty-two screens exist. The app doesn't, yet.
Read how the planning journey was designed — discovery to travel mode — while the build catches up.