Flights, trains, ferries, transfers and bike boxes — everything that moves you or your gear.
Logistics covers the parts of a trip that are not the route itself: getting there, getting back, and any mid-trip hop between two stages. Each leg holds the detail you need at a gate or a platform, and reads as a boarding pass rather than a spreadsheet row.
A leg can sit at the start of the trip, at the end, or on a specific day — which is what you want for a mid-week train between two stages, or a ferry you catch on the morning of day four.
The type changes the icon and how it reads, but every type carries the same fields, so there is no awkward gap when your bike box hire does not fit the shape of a flight.
Riders and viewers see a boarding-pass layout: big departure and arrival times, the route between them with the journey duration, and the reference, seats and cost as labelled facts underneath. An arrival that lands on the next calendar day is flagged, because that is exactly the detail people misread at 6am.
Organisers get an edit toggle on the same page. The dense form is faster to fill in, so it is still there — it is just no longer what everyone else has to look at.
Typing flight numbers off a confirmation is exactly the kind of work a computer should do. Forward the booking to your trip's import address and the carrier, reference, times, seats and cost come back as proposals you accept.
This is the same review queue every import goes through, so a misread never lands silently in your plan.
Forward a confirmation instead of retyping it. Nothing is written until you accept it.…
Read more →🏠Where you sleep, and the details you need at 7pm and again at 7am.…
Read more →🎯The screen you actually use while moving. One stage, what is left of it, and whether you a…
Read more →Free while in early access. A couple of minutes to set up.