Plan
Starting a trip
Every trip starts roughly the same way: a place, a rough window, some idea of who is coming. Jonetsu asks how you would rather begin: fill in a short form, or just describe the trip in a sentence and get a draft back.
Two ways to start
Both land you in the same trip, so pick whichever suits the mood you are in. If you already know the shape of it, the form is quicker. If it is still a vague idea, describing it out loud tends to get further.
- Plan trip — a short form covering where, when, who, your style, and what to prioritise
- Plan by chat — write something like “A relaxed 10 days in Portugal this autumn” and Jonetsu drafts from it
What the form asks
Five quick questions, none of which need a final answer. A country or two is enough for Where; add a city only if you already have one in mind. Dates under When let it pace the days sensibly. Then Who is coming, your Style (budget, pace, and where you like to rest your head), and what you want to Focus on.
The things that actually shape a trip
There is a free-text box for anything a planner should know: dietary needs, accessibility, a celebration you are building the trip around, or places to avoid. It is the most useful box on the form, because the details there change what gets suggested far more than the dropdowns do.
Questions
Worth knowing
Do I need final dates?
Rough ones are fine. Put in your best guess. Dates move, and the plan moves with them instead of breaking.
What if I don’t know where I’m going yet?
Say so. In Plan by chat you can give a place, a vibe, or literally "help me decide", and work it out from there.
What happens straight after?
Most people shape a few days in the itinerary and drop in any bookings they already have. If other people are coming, inviting them early means you are not the only one holding the plan.