From an interview to a keepsake of your trip. Here's the whole path.
You tell us where you're going, how many days, who's coming, and what you actually love: slow mornings, museums, gardens, food markets, long walks. Just as useful: what you'd rather skip. It takes about 10 minutes, and you can stop and come back to it.
We build a full plan: where you'll sleep, what's fixed (a booked dinner, a train), and what's left open on purpose, because unstructured time is part of a good trip, not a gap to fill. Every day is laid out with a couple of good backup ideas, in case of weather or a change of heart. When your first plan arrives, you (and anyone planning with you) rate the stops you'd keep or change, and June sends you a revised plan. You can read it over and ask for changes before you leave: move a day, swap a stop, slow the pace down.
June comes along, in the voice you pick: warm and chatty, calm and organized, or quiet and curious, same good judgment underneath. Once you've left, you chat with her the way you'd text a friend: "is this worth the wait," "we're exhausted, what's close by," "can we move dinner." She answers in plain language, one thing at a time, and if a change is worth making to the plan, she'll show it to you before anything is changed — nothing updates itself behind your back.
With Companion, your travel companion asks each day for a photo and a line or two about how it went. It takes a minute and it's entirely optional, but it's what becomes your journal, which you can print or save as a PDF.
With Companion Premium, your plan, your photos and your own words come back as a keepsake, emailed after you get home.
We don't sell flights, hotels or tickets, and we don't take a commission for sending you somewhere.
In the spirit of the classic guidebook: real judgment about where to go and what to skip, not a page of links to click and pay. The plan is built around good judgment: what's worth the detour, what's overrated, and what to do with the loose hour before dinner. You book the things you want to book, the way you already do.
Your travel companion's answers are written by an AI model, not typed by a person on the other end. It's given your plan, your trip's details, and clear rules about how to talk to you: short messages, one thing at a time, plain language, no jargon, and never a wall of bullet points. If it needs to check something before answering, it says so, the way a person would: "let me check and get back to you."
It's good at the kind of research a great local friend would do (routes, opening hours, what's actually worth the detour), but it isn't a booking system, and it can make mistakes like any assistant can. Where it matters, the plan notes its sources; treat anything it tells you about tickets, hours or availability as a good starting point to confirm, not a guarantee.
