The planner asks for the money before it shows you the plan, so here is a finished one in full: three days in Austin built from six answers, eleven real places pulled from Google Maps, every stop timed, costed and given a reason, and the whole day drawn as a driving route you can open in Maps. Then the other half of it — the invitation the person you are asking actually opens, in both of the ways you can send it: the card alone, with every venue kept secret, or the card plus a Details tab holding the entire plan.
The example shows its own inputs: the occasion (someone visiting for three days), the city, the length, four vibes, a $ budget, and a few lines about the person — vegetarian but eats fish, loves live music and mini golf, gets cold easily. Every venue, timing and reason in the plan below came from those six lines, so you can judge for yourself how far the answers travel.
Eleven stops across three days, each with a start time, how long you are there, a cost band and an estimate per person, a Google rating and review count, and a sentence explaining why it was chosen for these two people. Days are shaped rather than listed: Friday lands soft, Saturday goes big with one dinner deliberately over budget, Sunday is slow until sunset from a hill.
Every stop carries up to four ranked alternates — same kind of place, same part of town, already verified. On the example page they really work: tap one and it swaps into the plan and the map redraws. Swapping never costs anything. Only a full re-plan uses one of the three plans a purchase includes.
The example shows the one decision that cannot be taken back. Keep it a secret and their phone receives the card only — the mood, the dress code, the time you are collecting them, how many stops — and not a single venue name, address or coordinate anywhere in the page. Choose to share the plan and the same card gains a Details tab with every stop, the map, the roadmap and a peek drawer that unblurs one stop at a time. Either way the invitation carries no prices: what you spent is not part of it.
Both versions are live at their own links, so you can open them full-screen on your phone the way the person you are asking would. They are read-only examples — tapping “say yes” answers nobody — and a real invitation link is a 22-character code that belongs to one person and cannot be guessed.
The venues are real Austin places at their real coordinates, and every map link opens the genuine Google listing. The example is stored rather than generated fresh, so its ratings, review counts, cost estimates and drive times are illustrative of the format — a plan you make reads all of those live from Google Maps at the moment it is built, for whatever city you give it.
Yes. This page is a complete worked example — a real three-day itinerary with its map, timings, costs and free swaps, plus both versions of the invitation your date opens. It is built from the same screens the product uses, so nothing about it is a mock-up. The six questions are also free to answer; payment only comes once there is a plan waiting to be made.
Three full plans, not one — so you can re-plan for a different night or change an answer and go again. Every stop comes with up to four alternates you can swap in free, forever. Turning the plan into an invitation link is free, and you can edit that invitation after sending it without changing the link. There is no account and no subscription.
Only if you decide they can. In secret mode the data sent to their phone contains no venue names, addresses, coordinates or map at all — the choice is enforced on our server, so there is nothing to uncover by inspecting the page. If you choose to share the plan instead, they get a Details tab with everything, and a peek drawer that reveals one stop at a time so they can keep as much of the surprise as they want.
The venues are real places at their real coordinates and the map links open their genuine Google Maps listings. Because the example is stored rather than generated on each visit, the ratings, review counts, price estimates and drive times shown are illustrative. Your own plan pulls all of that live from Google Maps when it is created.
About a minute. After checkout the planner searches Google Maps for candidates that match your vibes near your city, plans the days, checks the result against your budget and the hours you actually have, and measures the driving route between stops. If it takes longer than expected your link keeps working, so you can close the tab and come back.