Turn a trip plan into an itinerary map
A spreadsheet knows the dates. A map knows the distances. An itinerary map is both: the days listed in order, each one pinned where it actually happens, so the plan is obvious to everyone you are travelling with.
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What the assistant builds for you
A dated list that reads like a plan
Every day gets a five-word summary that tells you what it holds without opening anything. Times only appear where something genuinely has one — a ferry sailing, a dinner booking, a tour start.
Flights and ferries drawn as flights and ferries
Long hops are drawn as direct lines instead of being routed down a road that does not exist, so a map with an island or two on it still makes sense.
Everything about a place, on the place
Confirmation numbers, check-in times, the address in the local language for the taxi driver, what to do if you arrive early. Markdown cards, one per topic.
One place, several visits
Coming back to the same hotel three times does not mean three pins. One pin, three entries in the list.
Three messages, start to finish
The first builds the map. The rest are the ordinary follow-ups — each one a sentence, each one applied to the whole map at once.
- Two weeks in Japan: five nights Tokyo, two in Hakone, four in Kyoto, three in Osaka. Show the shinkansen legs and put the hotels on the map.
- Add the Ghibli Museum on the 14th at 10am and mark that tickets must be bought a month ahead.
- Give me a version with just the days and the hotel addresses, for my parents.
Nova Scotia in Five Days
The sidebar is the itinerary. Open a day to see the detail; tap a pin to jump to it on the map.
Plan a five-day Nova Scotia road trip out of Halifax
Built 8 stops, a 720 km driving route and a five-day itinerary
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Credits pay for the assistant's work. Looking at a finished map — yours or anyone's — is always free.
About travel itineraries
Yes, and only where they matter. The assistant deliberately leaves times off ordinary days so the itinerary does not invent a schedule you never agreed to — ask for a time and it appears.
Yes. Long-distance hops are drawn as direct lines and local legs are routed by road, walking or cycling, so a trip with three flights and a train reads correctly.
Make the map public and send the link. Anyone can open it, on any device, without signing up. Keep editing after you share — the link always shows the current version.
Other maps people build
Numbered stops, a real driving route between them, and the days in order.
See what it builds → City guidesYour recommendations, grouped by category, with the notes that matter.
See what it builds → Event & festival mapsSessions, stages and venues on a timed schedule people can follow.
See what it builds →Your next trip, mapped in a minute
Start with a sentence. Keep going until the map is right. Share the link with whoever needs it.
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