Build a day-by-day travel itinerary with activities, locations, notes, and time slots.
A trip plan stands or falls on order: the 10:00 ferry and the museum that closes at 17:30 decide what fits around them. This tool takes the activities you already have in mind - each with a location, a time slot, and a note - and arranges them into a day-by-day timeline that reads top to bottom, the way you will actually live it. The surprise is what it does not do: no sight recommendations, no travel-time estimates, no bookings. You supply the content; the tool supplies the structure.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
Day 1 - 14:30 - Museum of Natural History - 88 Park Ave - Tickets prebooked Day 1 - 09:00 - Breakfast at Bluebird Cafe - 12 Main St - Try the pancakes Day 2 - 16:00 - Cliff Point lookout - Cliff Road - Sunset, bring a jacket Day 1 - 11:00 - Harbor walk - Waterfront boardwalk - Bring sunscreen Day 2 - 10:00 - Ferry to West Island - Pier 3 - Buy tickets at the kiosk
Expected output
Day 1 09:00 - Breakfast at Bluebird Cafe - 12 Main St - Try the pancakes 11:00 - Harbor walk - Waterfront boardwalk - Bring sunscreen 14:30 - Museum of Natural History - 88 Park Ave - Tickets prebooked Day 2 10:00 - Ferry to West Island - Pier 3 - Buy tickets at the kiosk 16:00 - Cliff Point lookout - Cliff Road - Sunset, bring a jacket
The five entries were typed in shuffled order; the tool groups them by day and sorts each day's slots from earliest to latest, so the plan reads in the order it will actually happen.
Each day of the trip is a separate section, and every activity you add belongs to one day with four pieces of data: a name, a location, a time slot, and a note. Because slots carry explicit times, the tool can order a day's activities from earliest to latest, and moving an activity to another day just re-slots it into that day's order. You can add entries in any order you like; the arrangement is always chronological.
Every entry is split into structured fields - activity, location, time slot, note - rather than one block of free text. That structure is what makes the plan sortable by time and easy to fix when a booking shifts: change one field instead of rewriting a paragraph. The note field carries what the timeline should not - confirmation numbers, what to bring, which entrance to use - so the day-by-day view stays readable without burying the details.
No. It arranges what you enter; you supply the activities, locations, and times. Collect candidate stops from a guidebook or destination site first, then enter the ones you settle on. It will not tell you whether two sights fit in one afternoon, so check opening hours yourself before assigning the slots.
Not together, no. The tool runs entirely in the browser - nothing is uploaded, there is no account or server holding the plan - so two people editing at once are editing separate copies. Decide who owns the plan, then share the finished version by link or print.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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