Plan
Itinerary
The itinerary is where a trip stops being a pile of ideas and becomes days. Start with what cannot move, then fill the gaps. The gaps are usually where the good parts end up.
Three ways to look at it
The same trip, read differently. Itinerary days is the working view for building. Timeline is better for spotting a day you have quietly overstuffed. Map shows how far apart your plans really are, which is when you find out the two things you booked on Thursday are an hour apart.
Putting something in a day
Adding an item asks how you want to schedule it: choose a day and a start time, with an end time if it matters. Or ask Jonetsu to propose where it fits based on the rest of that day, then approve it before anything moves.
Leave room on purpose
A day stacked to the minute is a day that breaks when it rains or a museum runs long. Anchor the fixed things: the flight, the check-in, the tour you have paid for. Leave the rest loose enough that a good detour is still possible.
Questions
Worth knowing
Can Jonetsu build the first draft?
Yes. Ask for a plan and it proposes a full draft you can edit, approve, or ignore. It is a starting point, not a decision.
Where do saved ideas fit in?
Wishlist items move into a day whenever the timing works. Anything still sitting on the wishlist has not failed; it is just an option you have not spent time on yet.