Send a booking confirmation to the app and it files itself into the itinerary — flight numbers, times, the hotel — in the right order, on the right day.

Share plans & expenses

Invite whoever's coming — everyone stays in the loop on the plans and on the bill: multi-currency expenses, fair splits, settle-up without the spreadsheet.

Standalone Expenses

No trip required — split a dinner, a beach day, anything you don't need an itinerary for.

Explore together

The whole trip on a live map — and a home screen that always knows your next move: your upcoming flight or check-in, date and trip, front and center.

After the trip

Relive it: photo albums with a built-in slideshow, or link the group's Google Photos or iCloud album — every memory one tap away.

Get everyone ready

Young children don't have email addresses, so no app can invite them anywhere. Add them to your household instead — with all three of their passports, if that's your family — and they get checked like everyone else on the trip.

The before-you-go checklist

You tick what you have sorted. Whoever is organising sees that you are sorted — not your passport, not its expiry date, not which one you are travelling on. Status, never documents.

An open invitation

These tools exist because I needed them. What do you need?

PlanItShare isn't a startup and isn't trying to become one — it's one traveler's toolbox, shared. If you wish a tool existed — especially the niche kind only a handful of us would ever use — join in: Beta testers get new features first, 5× usage limits, and a feedback tracker where ideas turn into shipped versions.

PlanItShare is in beta, and honest about it: every feature works, but not every country, airport or loyalty program has been checked by a human yet. The tools say so when they haven't — no confident guesses.

…then apply for the Beta program right from your dashboard.

The game

Been there? Done that? Prove it.

A world map that keeps score. Tick the countries you've visited, stamp your collections, and watch the map fill in — honestly.

Every traveler keeps this list in their head. Yours deserves better storage. Countries shade as you claim them; collections — from the Wonders of the Modern World to the world's great beaches — fill up as passport pages of stamps. And when a PlanItShare trip wraps up, it offers its countries and cities to your map: pre-checked, nothing imported until you confirm.

House rules. Every number states what it's out of — “41 of the 237 countries & territories in our list” — because a percentage without a denominator is just a rumor. And a layover doesn't count: that coffee in the Doha transfer hall stays unticked until you say otherwise.

Start ticking →Free while in beta — your first stamp takes about four seconds.

The other game

You flew Olympic Airways. That should still count.

Log the airlines, the aircraft types and the airports — 1,003 carriers, 392 of them long folded, and a 737-800 filed separately from a 737 MAX 8, because they are not the same aeroplane. The bars count only what you could still board today; retired metal earns badges instead, which is the only honest way to score a Concorde.

Start your logbook →There's a code quiz too. Which country is KEF in? You get four options and three of them are wrong.

The toolbox

The rest of the toolbox

Each of these started as a problem on one of my own trips: the fare that earned nothing, the country whose plug I guessed wrong, the waiter I never managed to thank properly. None of them need a trip in the app, or an itinerary, or a plan — open one and use it.

The B-SideAsk virtual Miltos where to go and you will not get a top 10 — Google and TripAdvisor have that covered and they are not short of traffic. You get where people actually eat and walk on a Sunday, from an AI that reads what you asked for first. Kind to animals, generous to foodies.Ground TruthWhich plug, which side of the road, which number to call when it goes wrong — and whether your passport is valid long enough to get you in. Every answer carries the date it was checked and a person who published it. When a rule can't be established, it says so instead of guessing.The Retro PhrasebookAuto-translate got good enough that nobody learns "thank you" any more. Build a pocket list of door-opening words in 24 languages, then go and mispronounce them proudly — people laugh with the effort, not at it, and that is how a conversation starts.Mileage Calculator"This fare earns zero miles" is a terrible thing to find out after you land. Route, airline and fare class in; what your program actually credits, out.Smart SearchEarlySort real flights by the miles they earn, not only by what they cost. If you are the kind of traveler who will pay a hundred euros more for the itinerary that keeps your status, Price per Mile is the column you have been missing.

Human curators wanted

The data is checked by people. Become one of them.

Entry rules, airport quirks, loyalty-program maths, places worth the detour — every dataset here is reviewed by a person before a traveler sees it, and there is a great deal more world than there are curators. The path is deliberate: join the beta, use the thing, send real feedback. When your judgment shows, you get a desk.

Countries & entry rulesAirportsLoyalty programsPlaces of interest

Curator desks are granted after you've tested, not before.

Built on planes, in airport lounges, and in the ten minutes after group dinners when someone asks "wait, who paid for the taxi?"