Features

Everything it does, written out.

No marketing words you have to decode. This is the whole product, grouped the way you would actually use it, from putting a trip online to knowing whether it made money.

Start free See a real trip page

Almost all of this is on the free plan.

Trip pages

The page a traveller decides on

One page that answers everything someone asks before paying you, so they stop asking you.

Day-by-day itinerary, with the drive, the stay and the meals on each day
Photos of the actual rooms, camps and homestays
What is included and what is not
Cancellation terms, written out
Packing list, FAQs and things to know before coming
Who is hosting, with a phone number that works
Reviews from the people who went last time
Attractions and highlights, with photos
Who the trip suits, and who it honestly does not
Meeting point, with a map and a time
How to get there — trains, flights and road from the traveller's own city

Blocks you leave empty simply do not appear. There are no "coming soon" sections.

A trip page showing the itinerary and departures

Getting set up

Start from the PDF you already have

The slowest part of any new tool is typing everything in again. You do not have to.

Upload your existing itinerary PDF and the page fills itself in
Days, inclusions, exclusions, cancellation windows, packing list and FAQs are read out of it
You check it, add photos and prices, and publish
Or build from scratch in the Trip Builder if you prefer
Save as a draft and come back to it
We will build your first page with you, free, if you would rather not

The trips screen listing trips and their dates

Dates and seats

The thing people actually book

A trip is the story. A date is what gets bought — and every date has its own price, seats and costs.

Unlimited dates on every trip, written once
Seats, price and a private buffer on each date
Timed slots for activities, several a day
Weekly schedules that create their own sessions
The last seat can never be sold to two people
Unpaid holds release themselves and the seat goes back on sale
Sold-out dates stop selling on their own
Price checks that stop a booking going through at the wrong amount

Getting paid

Money, straight to your bank

The payment splits at checkout. Your share settles into your own account. We never hold it.

UPI, cards and netbanking
Take a deposit now and the balance later
Or take the full amount up front, which is the default for activities
Settles to your own bank account the next working day
Coupons, and private links at a different price
Quotations for custom and corporate groups, shared on a link
Refunds and cancellations, with the seat going back on sale
A traveller fee shown to them before they pay — your price stays your price

Running the trip

Everything in one place on the morning

The unglamorous half. This is what you are currently doing across a spreadsheet, a notebook and six chat threads.

Every booking across every trip, in one list
Add your WhatsApp and cash bookings yourself
Traveller details and ID documents, collected and stored
Waivers and guardian consent for activities
A departure sheet your trip lead can carry
A session sheet for activity days
Export anything to Excel
Team logins for operations, sales and trip leads
Who sold what, on every booking
Pending reservation requests you approve or decline

The bookings screen with travellers and payment status

After they pay

Summit

The follow-up, handled

Five messages per traveller, times forty travellers, times every date you run. All of it under your name.

Confirmation and receipt the moment they pay
Document reminders, chased until the IDs arrive
Balance reminders with the exact amount still owed
Final details the day before — meeting point, time, what to bring
A review request when they get home
A loyalty coupon for their next trip
A traveller portal where they can check all of it themselves
Workflows you can change yourself, if the defaults do not suit you

The workflows screen showing automatic messages

Costs and profit

Summit

Whether the trip actually made money

The question almost nobody running trips can answer quickly. Here it is a number on a screen.

Vendors in nine categories — hotels, transport, guides, food, permits, flights and more
Costed per person, per person per night, or per room per night
What you owe each vendor, and what is overdue
Expenses recorded against the right date
Profit per departure, not a guess at the end of the season
A warning when a date is not filling fast enough to run
A warning when costs have quietly eaten the margin