Six stages, roughly in order. Most trips are usable after the first two β the rest is detail you add as the plan firms up.
Four ways in, depending on what you already have.
Then pick the activity type β cycling, hiking, paddling, driving, public transport or mixed. That decides which fields appear and how pace is estimated, and you can change it later.
Get the days right first β everything else hangs off them.
| Date | Title | km | Ascent |
|---|---|---|---|
| 16 Aug | Edinburgh β Fort Augustus | 56.9 | 585 |
| 17 Aug | Fort Augustus β Ratagan | 85.9 | 1161 |
| 18 Aug | Ratagan β Achnasheen | 88 | 1160 |
| 19 Aug | Achnasheen β Dundonnell | 93 | 1183 |
Tab and arrow keys move between cells. Changes save when you leave one.
This is the part people dread, so it is the part we automated.
Works for flights, trains, ferries, transfers and hotel bookings. Whatever it cannot read confidently, it leaves for you.
Send one link each. They sign in with an email β no password to invent.
On the road, you mostly live in one tab.
Turn on the public link, decide what it reveals, and send it once.
That is the whole signup. You get a link, you click it, you are in.
A GPX helps a lot, but a list of towns and dates is enough to begin.
Keep them β forwarding beats retyping, and the import reads most formats.
Only if you want them ticking their own lists. Followers need nothing.
Free while in early access. Start with a GPX and see how much fills itself in.