One App for Flights, Stays, Activities and Documents (Not a Booking Site)

You booked the flight on the airline site, the hotel through a rental page someone linked in the group chat, and the museum tickets on yet another app. Now the confirmations are scattered across three inboxes, the passport scan is in a folder called 'misc,' and nobody's sure which night still needs a place to sleep. This is what people mean when they search for an 'all-in-one trip planner' — not a single site to book everything, but one place to see everything once it's booked.

What all-in-one should actually mean

It shouldn't mean a new booking platform that tries to compete with airlines and hotel sites on price or selection — that's a losing game, and most people already have a preferred way to book. What it should mean is a single shared view of a trip: flights and other transport, where you're staying, what you want to do, the documents you'll need, and who paid for what, all lined up on one calendar instead of spread across e-mail, screenshots and a spreadsheet nobody updates.

That's the gap Tripperama fills. You keep booking flights, trains, hotels and tours wherever you already like to book them. Then you bring the confirmation into the trip — forward the booking e-mail to the trip's own inbound address, upload a screenshot or PDF, or just type it in by hand. The reservation scanner reads flight numbers, dates, times and confirmation codes off a ticket, or the name, address and check-in dates off a hotel or rental booking, and fills in the add form for you to check and save.

The five things that end up in one place

• Calendar: every flight, check-in and activity on one timeline — you can add a new activity or schedule an existing undated one directly on a day, and edit a dated one, without leaving the view.
• Transport: flights, trains, ferries, rental cars, with live flight status, gate and delays right on the card when you check.
• Stays: hotels and rentals with check-in dates — and because the dates all sit together, the night nobody booked is easy to spot just by looking.
• Activities: a shared wishlist where each idea gets a priority (must-do, would-like, maybe) and a vote count anyone can tap to add to.
• Travelers: invite people by link with owner, editor or viewer access, so everyone sees the same version of the plan instead of five different copies.

Documents and expenses ride alongside all of that. Docs turns passports, visas, insurance and tickets into a checklist with attachments — and you can keep some documents private to yourself if they're not something the whole group needs to see. Expenses tracks who paid what, splits it equally or unequally, and works out who owes whom; scanning a receipt fills in the amount so you're not typing it from memory later.

What it doesn't do

Worth being direct about this: Tripperama doesn't search flights, doesn't compare hotel prices, and doesn't generate an itinerary for you. If you're hoping for something that books the whole trip in one click, that's not this. What it does is take the booking mess that happens after you've made those decisions on other sites — the confirmations, the dates, the shared costs — and put it somewhere a whole group, or just you, can actually find it again. Ask the trip assistant something like 'which night are we still missing a place to sleep?' and it answers using the trip's own data — it doesn't plan the trip, it reads what's already in it. Editors can also ask it to add an activity, expense or flight, and it prepares a form pre-filled from what you said; nothing saves until someone taps confirm.

Deciding what actually needs deciding

Before any of this matters, a group still has to agree on the basics: who's paying for what up front, whether costs get split evenly or by who-ate-what, and which decisions need a group vote versus which one person just makes. None of that is solved by software — it's solved by having the conversation early, ideally before the first booking goes through, not after someone's already annoyed about the hotel choice. What a shared planner does is remove the busywork around those decisions: nobody has to ask 'wait, what time does that flight land again?' because it's on the calendar, and nobody has to chase a Venmo screenshot because Expenses already knows who owes whom.

Solo trips count too

None of this requires a group. Traveling alone, the same five tabs still save you from digging through e-mail for a confirmation code or forgetting which day your insurance policy covers. It's the same trip, just with an audience of one.

Getting started

Tripperama is free to use, and every core tab — Calendar, Transport, Stays, Activities, Travelers, plus Docs and Expenses — works on the free plan. The two AI features, the reservation scanner and the trip assistant, are capped to a handful of uses per trip on free; Pro removes those caps and adds things like automatic flight alerts, day-by-day weather, and calendar sync. It runs in a browser on any phone — install it to your home screen, no app store required — and pages you've already opened stay viewable if you lose signal along the way.