Atlas

// the map is the plan

Plan the tripwhere it happens.

Paste anything and watch the places land on the map. Shape the days by dragging. Ask the AI to rearrange. Fly through it before you go.

Start a tripSign inWatch the tour
Kyoto · 3 daysDay 1Day 2Day 3
moved to day 3 · routes redrawn7 stops · routed · walking
10
day colours
each day is a colour on the map, and on the timeline
5
quota’d proxies
places, routes and URL fetches, capped per person per day
250,000
AI tokens a day, each
a public signup can never run up the bill
4
roles the RLS probe drives
owner, editor, viewer and a stranger, over every surface

// watch

A trip, planned in a minute.

Amelia pastes a message and reviews the pins it finds, reorders a day, applies a change the chat proposed, files a booking and runs the trip check, then plays the fly-through and shares the link.

Watch on its own page

Atlas in a minute, with Amelia · 1:08

// why

The spreadsheet was never the trip.

A trip planned in a spreadsheet is a list of names with no idea where they are. Every reorder is a guess about distance, every “is that near the hotel” is another tab, and the day you actually walk it is the first time anyone sees the shape.

Here the map is the document. A stop is a pin, a day is a route, and moving one moves the other — with the walking time recomputed, not remembered.

// how it works

Three steps, none of them a spreadsheet.

step 1

Dump it in

A friend’s message, a blog post, a screenshot of your notes, a link. The AI pulls out every place, finds it on the map, and you tick the ones you want.

step 2

Shape it on the map

Each day is a colour. Drag stops between days, drag pins across the city, and the routes redraw with real walking times. Opening hours and ratings are a tap away.

step 3

Fly through it

Before you go, watch the camera trace every day across a 3D globe, and scrub a day hour by hour to see where you will be when the sun sets.

// what you get

Built for the trip, not the admin.

A chat that edits the trip
“Move the museum to Thursday morning and find lunch nearby.” It reads your plan, proposes the change as a card, and nothing moves until you apply it. Every change has an undo.
Plan it together
Invite editors and viewers by email. Everyone sees the same map live; an editor’s drag shows up on your screen as it happens.
A wallet that reads itself
Drop in flight confirmations and hotel vouchers. They are read into stops with the right times and reference, and kept with the trip.
Share a page, not a spreadsheet
One link opens a read-only story of the trip — the map, the days, the photos. Anyone can copy it into their own account and make it theirs.

// get started

Bring a destination. Leave with a plan.

A trip starts as a name and a date. Paste what you have, and the map fills in from there.

Start a trip