Seven kinds of plan, one timeline
Flights, stays, transport, dining, activities, concerts and car rentals — each asks only for what it actually needs, then slots into a day-by-day timeline that reads like a real itinerary.
Local-first trip planner
Every trip,
on one timeline.
Flights, hotels, dinners, tickets — and the paperwork that comes with them — in one plan that reads like an itinerary and works with no signal at all.
- Flights
- Stays
- Trains & transfers
- Car rentals
- Restaurants
- Activities
- Concerts
- Documents
- Checklists
What's inside
A planner that knows what a trip is made of
Not a note-taking app with dates bolted on. Every kind of booking has its own shape, its own fields and its own place on the day.
Your paperwork, attached
Boarding passes, booking PDFs, confirmation screenshots — pinned to the event they belong to and stored on the device, so they open at the gate whether or not there's a bar of signal.
A checklist for the weeks before
Renew the passport, buy insurance, print the tickets. The preparation list lives with the trip and shows what's left as departure gets closer.
Time zones that behave
Every event stores the zone at each end of it — the departure airport's and the arrival airport's — so a red-eye still lands on the right day and a 23:55 departure never jumps to tomorrow.
Addresses that open in maps
The hotel, the restaurant, the rental desk — each carries its address, and one tap hands it to whichever map app you already use.
Notes on the thing they're about
"Ask for the corner table." "Gate opens 2h early." "Full-to-full fuel policy." Notes sit on the event they belong to instead of in a separate app you'll forget to open.
Before you leave
The part of a trip that happens weeks early
Renewing a passport, buying insurance, printing the tickets you'll be asked for at the door — none of it belongs on a day of the itinerary, and all of it has a deadline. The preparation checklist lives on the trip, with due dates of its own and a count of what's left.
How it works
Three steps, then it's out of your way
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1
Create the trip
A name and the dates. That's the whole setup — no account, no onboarding.
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2
Add what's booked
Drop in each flight, stay and reservation as it's confirmed, and attach the file that came with it.
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3
Take it with you
Install it on your phone, close the tab, get on the plane. Everything is already there.
Local-first, not just private
No account. No server. No catch.
Turistico writes everything to a database on this device and stops there. There's nothing to sign up for, nothing syncing in the background, and no analytics reading what you plan. Your itinerary is not somebody else's dataset.
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Fully offlineOpen it in airplane mode and everything is still there — plans, notes and attached files included.
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You move your own dataExport a trip to a
.turisticofile and open it on another device, or hand it to whoever you're travelling with. -
Nothing to leakNo login, no email, no profile. If you clear the app's storage, the data is genuinely gone.
Runs where you do
Same app, phone to laptop
One codebase, three places to run it — and a trip file that opens on any of them.
In the browser
What the button above opens. Nothing to install — and if you want it on your home screen, it installs like a native app and keeps working offline.
On Android
Everything the browser build does, plus the three things a browser can't: event reminders, the photo journal, and sharing a booking email straight into a trip.
On the desktop
Windows, macOS and Linux, for the evening where you actually sit down and plan the whole thing.
Worth knowing before you start: in the browser there are no reminder notifications, no calendar hand-off and no photo journal — browsers don't give an app the access those need. Trips, events, documents, checklists and export all work here.
Your next trip is waiting.
It opens empty, and it opens instantly. No sign-up, nothing to cancel later.