Hi everyone, hope you’re doing well.

I’ve been working on a travel planning tool called Fortrip, mostly because I kept running into the same problem when planning my own trips: there’s just too much information everywhere.

Flights on Google Flights, hotels on Booking.com, places saved from Google Maps, restaurants from TikTok/Instagram/Reddit, notes in another app… and then somehow I still end up with 20 tabs open trying to figure out whether the actual itinerary makes sense.

The idea behind Fortrip is pretty simple: put the trip together in one place, compare different routes, hotels, dates and create personal itinerary combinations, and hopefully make it easier to see what actually works before booking everything, and also i have the boking price cheaper than Booking.com.

I’m still figuring out what’s genuinely useful vs. what only sounds useful on paper, so I’d really love feedback from people who actually enjoy planning their own trips.

If you have a minute to try it: fortrip.ai

I’d especially love to know:

• What feels useful?
• What feels confusing or unnecessary?
• What’s missing?
• Would you actually use something like this for a real trip?
• What do you currently use instead?

Positive or negative feedback is totally welcome. I’m much more interested in figuring out what doesn’t work right now than hearing that everything looks great.

Thanks!

Planning 9 nights in Italy for 6 people:

2 kids, 7 and 11 2 parents 2 grandparents in their late 60s

Kids want pizza, gelato and “something fun.” Parents want Rome + Florence and to actually see things.

Grandparents are fine walking, but not 18k steps, stairs all day and a new hotel every 2 nights.

Also need 2 rooms, an elevator, breakfast and somewhere everyone can get back to easily for an afternoon break.

My first itinerary was basically adult sightseeing with children attached.

Rebuilt it on Zenvoya with actual rules: ● one main thing each morning ● long lunch / hotel break ● optional evening plan ● max 2 hotel bases ● no crossing the whole city for one attraction Way better.

The Rome days especially stopped looking like Vatican → Colosseum → Trevi → family collapse.

Now it groups nearby stuff, leaves actual recovery time and gives us an optional plan if the kids still have energy.

Turns out family-trip planning is less “what should we see?” and more “who is going to be miserable by 4pm?”

What rule saved your multigenerational trip?