An itinerary generator that works in days, times and travel legs

Write a line such as ten days through the islands in spring with the family, and the generator picks out the destination, the month, the size of the group and the pace, then lays out an itinerary where every day is its own route rather than a bullet list.

Each stop on the itinerary is a pin on the map, and each leg between stops carries its own travel time, so the plan reads as a journey rather than a set of disconnected addresses.

The door to door view carries that logic back to your own home, with the ride to the airport, the flight and the transfer to the first stay built into day one instead of left for you to work out alongside everything else.

Moving a stop to a different day is a drag, trading one place for a nearby alternative is a tap, and either action sends the plan checker through the rest of that day to keep the legs in order afterward.

A side panel assistant tracks whichever day, stop or part of the itinerary you have open, and can carry out the same edit through a typed line or a spoken request, matching whatever the buttons on the page would do.

Large text and voice input run alongside those taps and drags, so a change can be made while the itinerary is open on a phone in one hand rather than typed out in full each time.

Three Canadian school windows shape most family itineraries: March break, summer vacation and the Christmas break, and the generator treats each the same way it treats any other request for a week away. Between those stretches, the Long Weekend planner takes a single Monday or Friday off and turns it into a short itinerary.

A typical Canadian worker has around 10 vacation days each year to spend, and an itinerary generator earns its keep by turning a short window into a full run of days rather than a single destination with nothing mapped out between arrival and departure.

A search such as Cancún for March break is the kind of starting point the generator expects: a place, the reason for the timing and a sense of who is coming, enough to produce a first itinerary before a flight or a stay is chosen.

One link puts the exact itinerary in front of everyone coming, with roles deciding who can view and who can edit it. From there the group can vote on a stop or leave a note on a specific day, keeping the back and forth inside the plan.

A packing list grows out of the itinerary, the month and the climate at each stop, and a document vault keeps tickets, passports and confirmations filed under the trip they belong to.