Questions people ask
What Triptic does, what it deliberately does not, and how a planned trip actually gets booked.
What does Triptic actually do?
You describe the trip you want in plain language. Triptic researches real places, flights and hotels, then builds a day-by-day itinerary with every stop pinned on a map. You can change anything by saying so, and the plan updates around it.
Does Triptic book my trip?
No. Triptic plans the trip and hands you off to the provider to book. When a flight has a booking link, it opens the airline or travel site with your route and dates already filled in. Nothing is reserved and no payment is taken on Triptic.
Is it free?
Yes. Planning is free and there is no paid tier. If you book through one of our partner links, the provider may pay us a commission at no extra cost to you.
Do I need an account?
No. You can plan a whole trip without signing up. Your trip lives in your browser until you sign in, so clearing your browser data or switching device will lose it. Signing in with Google saves it to your account and keeps it across devices.
Are the prices real?
Prices come from live search and are indicative rather than a quote. Fares and rates move constantly, and the final price is whatever the provider shows at checkout. Always confirm there before you book.
Can I share a trip with someone?
Yes. Sharing a trip gives it a public page with the map, the days and the stops, which anyone can open and search engines can find. Who is travelling, flights, exact dates and your budget are left off it, and the chat is never shown. Signed in, you still see your whole trip at the same link.
Can it plan multi-city trips?
Yes. Tell it the shape of the trip, such as four nights in Vienna then three in Salzburg, and it plans each leg separately and connects them. You can change the split later and the stops already planned move with it.
What if it gets something wrong?
Tell it in the chat and it will fix it. Triptic checks its own work against what it actually saved rather than what it said, so a stop it claims to have added is a stop that is really there. It can still pick a restaurant you dislike or misjudge how much fits in a day, and correcting it is part of how it works.
Can several people plan a trip together?
Not yet. A trip has one owner and one editor. You can share a read-only link with anyone, but collaborative editing is not built.
What happens to my data?
Your trip details go to the services that build the itinerary: the language model that runs the chat, and the map, place, flight and hotel providers behind it. We do not sell your personal information or share it for advertising.
The privacy policy lists every provider and what each one receives.