How it works
Four steps from a sentence about where you want to go to an itinerary with every stop on a map.
Say where you want to go
Type it the way you would tell a friend. A city, rough dates, who is coming, roughly what you want to spend. Nothing is a form, and you can leave out anything you have not decided.
Agree the shape of the trip
Before filling in any days, Triptic proposes how the trip splits: how many nights in each place, and what each stretch is for. You adjust it until it looks right. Changing it later moves the stops already planned instead of starting over.
Pick from real options
It searches live for flights, hotels and places, and shows them as cards. Pressing a card is how you choose: the pick is recorded before the assistant replies, so what you chose is what you get. Everything you pick lands on the map and the day it belongs to.
Book with the provider
The finished itinerary is yours to share as a public page or take with you. When a stop has a booking link, it opens the provider with your details already filled in. Triptic never takes a payment.
Why it checks its own work
A language model will happily tell you it added a stop it never added. Triptic reads every itinerary back from what was actually saved before it reports anything as done, so the plan you see is the plan that exists. That check is why a cheap, fast model can be trusted with the work.
What it will not do
It does not take payments or hold reservations. It does not invent a place to fill a gap in a day. It will tell you when it could not find something rather than making one up.