Plan trips that actually happen.

Yes — PlanToTrip is live on the App Store. Tap any "Get the App" button on this page to open it on the App Store and download.

No. A Trip Pass is a one-time $7.99 purchase that unlocks one trip in full: every stage, booking detail and document scan in that trip, for as long as you keep it. Other trips are separate. A city guide works the same way: one city, bought once. The subscription is the cheaper route if you travel more than about twice a year, which is the only reason it is the default on this page.

Yes: 7 days free, then the plan you picked renews automatically until you cancel. You can also see the app work before paying anything: your first trip is generated and previewed for free, and the safety section of a city guide stays free for good.

Buenos Aires today, with more cities coming. A guide is not a prompt: it is assembled from a city index built out of official registries, awards, map data and what people who live there keep repeating, so each city is real work, and we would rather ship one honestly than claim twenty. The Guide tab has a box for naming the city you want next, and that is how the queue gets decided. Trip planning itself is not limited to those cities: the AI plans any destination you name.

No, and the app says so on the screen: it is an estimate from the dates it knows. Trips you planned in the app count themselves. You can add by hand the stays it cannot know about, let it read the date-and-place tags off photos you took abroad (read on your iPhone, never uploaded, and kept current on its own once you allow it), or let it count the days from where you actually were, which rides the visit tracking the app already does and works out the country on your device. A day spent right by a border is never counted silently: it asks which side you were on, and anything you entered by hand outranks anything it inferred. The whole history is a timeline you can drag the 180-day window across, and any day it found can be corrected or deleted. Entry and exit days both count. Plan a trip forward and it tells you, before you book, whether that trip would put you over 90 days inside the 180-day window. Treat it as your own running tally, not as a border record.

No. There is no PlanToTrip account or login — not even to plan a trip together with someone. Your trip data lives on your device, unless you invite someone to a trip, which stores an encrypted copy on our servers so both phones can sync it.

Weekly, Monthly, and Yearly plans are auto-renewing subscriptions you can cancel any time in Settings → [Your Name] → Subscriptions on iOS. Refund requests are handled by Apple — see Apple's refund support page.

Sign in with the same Apple ID and tap "Restore Purchases" on the paywall. Your subscription transfers automatically.

Yes — browsing, editing, and following your plan all work offline. AI features (planning, chat, document scanning, route building) require a connection, and so do the city guides: the guide itself, its map, search and the guide chat all need one.

Not at the moment. Calendar integration is on the roadmap — for now your trip schedule lives entirely inside PlanToTrip, with native push reminders for each task.

When you scan a hotel voucher, ticket, or passport page, the image is sent to our backend once, solely for real-time AI field extraction (dates, addresses, prices). The file is never stored on our servers — the original stays only on your device, protected by iOS encryption.

English, Spanish, Portuguese (Brazil), and Russian — the app follows your iPhone's language automatically. More languages are on the roadmap.

iPhone-first, with a native iPad layout — the app runs full-screen on iPad, not in compatibility mode. A native Mac version is on the roadmap.

Not yet. Your trips are stored on your iPhone, so they do not currently follow you to another Apple device — cross-device sync is on the roadmap. Your subscription does transfer: sign in with the same Apple ID and tap "Restore Purchases".

Two ways, both free. A read-only link turns the trip into a private web page — stages, day-by-day plan, route photos, progress — that anyone can open in a browser; it is unguessable, hidden from search engines, optionally expiring, and you can update or revoke it any time. Or invite them into the app, and you plan the trip together: they edit it too and every change syncs to both phones. Either way, booking references, ticket prices, passenger names and scanned documents stay on the device of whoever added them.

People you invite see the itinerary: stages, tasks, activities, routes, and your notes on them. Bookings show only the route, times, flight number and hotel — the confirmation number, the price, the passenger names and any scanned document never leave the phone of whoever added the booking; they are not part of the synced trip at all. Invite links expire after 7 days, and you can remove someone or stop sharing at any time — the trip then leaves their phone too, though they have already seen it, so invite people you would hand your itinerary to anyway.

A trip you never share stays on your iPhone. The moment you invite someone, a copy is stored on our servers so both phones can sync it — encrypted at rest (AES-256-GCM, with the key wrapped by Google Cloud KMS) and deleted automatically 180 days after the trip ends. Stop sharing and it is removed sooner. See the Privacy Policy for the detail.

Only if you allow it, and every part of it has its own switch in Settings → "Places nearby". With location granted, the app notes arrivals at and departures from places you picked yourself (the stops in your plan and the places you saved in a city guide), so a stop can tick itself off without you checking in by hand, and a saved place can remind you when you walk past it. Those same visits can also feed the Schengen counter, if you switch that on separately. Places the app suggests are never written into the track, and no continuous trail of coordinates is recorded between places. One switch, Suggest great places around me, is off until you turn it on: it is the only one that sends your position, rounded to about 100 metres, to our server a few times a day while a trip is running, to look up what is around you. That rounded position answers the request and is not stored. "Delete my track" erases every recorded visit from the device.

Trip content you create, document files you scan or attach, country/city you set in onboarding, crash logs, subscription state, and anonymous product-analytics events (which screens and actions you use — never trip content). You can switch analytics off in Settings → "Share usage data". We do not collect your email, phone, or contacts. Photos are only ever read on the device: a document you choose to scan is sent once for field extraction and never stored, and the Schengen counter reads date-and-place tags without anything leaving the phone. Location is permission-gated and switchable: see the question above. See the full Privacy Policy for details.