Six things it does, and one it refuses.
Track where you've been, dream about where you're going, plan the route, book the pieces, know the practical stuff, and share the map. The refusal is at the bottom.
A map that fills in like a constellation.
Stamp a country and it lights. Rarity decides the XP, XP decides the rank, and the rank is just a nicer way of saying "you've been busy".
- Years per country, so a return trip isn't erased
- Continents, coverage percentage, furthest point from home
- States, prefectures and provinces, in every country whose map has them
Pins are intent, and the map shows the difference.
A pinned country tints and dashes; a stamped one fills and glows. You can read your own ambitions from across the room.
- Pin from the map, a guide, a month page or the match deck
- Group pins into collections — "honeymoon shortlist", "one day"
- Every pin carries its best months, so you can see when to go
Tell us where. We plan it. You book it.
Where, when, who, what you like doing and the budget — about ten seconds. It searches the partners while you watch, then hands back a fare, a stay and the mornings, each with the alternatives behind it.
- Prices from the partners themselves; an estimate says it is one, and a sample is badged
- Honest status lines while it works — never a fake progress bar
- Free, as many trips as you like; you sign in before it searches
Bookings, quietly, on the partner's site.
Stays, experiences and fares, listed and priced by the partners who sell them. Airport transfers are checked facts, not a booking.
- A booking checklist that fills like the map does
- A sourced line on every card, saying whose listing it is
- No scarcity, no urgency, no banners
The practical half.
Today’s rates with the publisher and date beside them, time zones with the hours people are actually awake, a phrasebook your phone can read aloud, and a packing list sized to the trip that says why each thing is on it.
It won't tell you something it can't know.
No invented prices, ratings, travel times or traveller percentages. No scarcity lines, no countdowns, no price-drop bells. Where we don't have a number, you get an em-dash and the reason.