Dedicated itinerary apps often demand an account, ask you to search their own database of "attractions," and bury the actual plan under recommendation widgets you didn't ask for. Most travellers just want a clean day-by-day layout — morning, afternoon, evening, plus a place for notes — that they can fill in with their own research, bookings and ideas. This planner is deliberately that simple: it generates blank day cards for however many days your trip runs, and you fill in what you're actually planning to do.
Rigid hour-by-hour itineraries look organised on screen but rarely survive contact with a real trip — queues run long, weather changes plans, a place you loved makes you want to linger. Splitting each day into three broad blocks keeps the plan loose enough to flex in the moment while still giving you a clear shape for the day, which is the level of structure most travellers actually want and can actually stick to.
The notes field for each day is the place for anything that doesn't fit the three-block structure but still needs to be remembered: a booking confirmation number, a reminder to bring cash because a venue doesn't take cards, a note about which metro line to take, or simply "check the weather before deciding on the boat trip." Keeping these operational details attached to the specific day they matter for, rather than in a single long list at the front of a trip plan, makes them much easier to find when you actually need them.
Once you're happy with a day's plan, the "Save as text summary" button compiles every day into a plain text block you can copy into a notes app, print, or share with travel companions over chat — useful because it works even without internet access once it's saved somewhere on your phone, unlike a plan that only exists inside a web page you need to reload.
An itinerary is most useful once you already know roughly what a day in your destination costs and how far apart your planned stops are. Cross-check ambitious day plans against the City-to-City Distance Calculator if a single day spans more than one town, and keep the Travel Budget Calculator open alongside this planner so activity ideas you're noting down stay within what you've actually budgeted for.
A last suggestion: leave at least one day of a longer trip deliberately unplanned. Even loosely structured itineraries benefit from a buffer day that can absorb a delayed flight, a place you want to revisit, or simply the fatigue that builds up partway through a busy trip. Travellers who block out every single day in advance often find themselves either rushing to keep pace with the plan or quietly abandoning it by day three, so building in slack from the outset tends to produce an itinerary you actually follow.
No — nothing is stored on a server or in your browser's long-term storage. Use the 'Save as text summary' button and copy the result somewhere permanent, like a notes app, before closing the tab.
The day-count field accepts any number, though very long trips are usually easier to plan a week at a time — come back and re-run the tool for each week or leg of a longer journey.
Combine two related plans into one block's text, or use the notes field for anything that doesn't fit — the three-block structure is meant to stay flexible rather than rigid.
Yes in spirit — export the text summary and share it, then have travel companions suggest edits over chat or email, since the page itself doesn't support real-time shared editing.