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WayfareTripsDiscover

Turn a list of places into a day that actually fits.

Days. Ordered stops. Real routes and travel times between them. A map.

The trip editor on a day in Osaka: the day's timeline, its legs with their distances and travel modes, and its stops in order — on a wide screen with the same three stops, numbered, and the route between them on a map beside them.
The trip editor, not a mockup, showing one day of a trip published on Wayfare: its stops in order with the travel time between each, and on a wide screen the same stops on a map beside them. On a phone the map sits below the day.
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Browse trips other people have published

Planning the days

Real travel times between every stop, and a first draft when you are starting from nothing.

Three stops with the leg between each pair: 2.0 km, 29 min, walking; then 12.8 km, 20 min, driving.

Real travel times, a mode for each leg

Every leg between two stops is routed for its distance and time, and each one can walk, drive or cycle on its own. When the gap you left is shorter than the journey, the day says so.

A suggested itinerary under review: all 12 places resolved, Day 1's stops each marked as located on the map.

An itinerary from one sentence

Describe the trip and get days of suggested stops — or paste a plan you already wrote and have it read into days. Either way every place is checked against a real map, and nothing becomes a trip until you confirm it.

Everything around the itinerary

Bookings, money, weather and lists live in the same trip as the days they belong to.

A hotel confirmation read into a reservation awaiting review: provider, confirmation number, amount, check-in and check-out, with Accept, Edit and Discard.

Booking confirmations become reservations

Forward a confirmation to the trip's own address, or paste it in. It is read into a reservation you review, and once you accept it, it sits on the day it belongs to. Forwarding needs an account.

Settle up for three travellers: who owes and who is owed, and the suggested transfers between them.

Expenses split, then settled

Log who paid and who it is shared with, split equally. Settle up works out who owes whom and the transfers that square it.

Two day headers: one with a forecast of 25° and 17°, one further out reading typically 20° and 13°.

Weather for every day

A forecast for the next sixteen days. Further out, the ten-year average for that place and date — labelled as typical, never passed off as a forecast.

The packing template picker: Essentials with Passport, Wallet and Phone charger ticked.

Checklists from templates

Packing and before-you-go lists start from ready-made templates. Tick what applies; nothing is added until you confirm.

Take it with you, pass it on

A plan you can open on the road, and one other people can start from.

A downloaded trip open with no connection: its days and routes shown, the AI buttons noting they need a connection.

Download it, keep using it offline

Download a trip and its days, stops and routes still open with no connection. The map and the AI features need a signal.

A published trip's public page: its title with a copy count, a Use this trip button and the trip's map.

Publish it, see how many copied it

A published trip gets its own public page that anyone can copy into their own planner, no account needed. The count on it is copies, not likes. Publishing needs an account.

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