A trip plan that survives more than one WhatsApp group.
ItineraryMaster started as a frustration with the same broken pattern on every group trip: a spreadsheet nobody updates, a pinned message nobody reads, and a fort visit that gets dropped because it lived in someone's screenshot. We built a single place for the plan, the places, and the people going — that stays a single place after the trip starts.
Built around the trip, not the app
A day-by-day itinerary that every collaborator edits directly, so the version in your head matches the version everyone else is looking at.
Every fort, beach, and roadside stop is a real point of interest with its own page, category, and history — not a dropped map link that goes stale.
Public itineraries, collections, and follows mean the best routes — a Konkan coast loop, a fort trail — don't stay locked in one person's account.
Real places, checked twice
Every guide on ItineraryMaster starts from mapping data and public sources, gets a first draft with AI assistance, and is reviewed before it's published. Travel details change — opening hours, permits, transport schedules, local conditions — so treat our guides as a strong starting point, not the last word. Always double-check the time-sensitive stuff before you leave.
Google Maps and OpenStreetMap ground every POI location and route calculation.
Wikipedia, OpenStreetMap, official tourism sites, and editorial research feed each guide, drafted with AI assistance and reviewed by a person before it publishes.
A mix of Wikipedia imagery and photos uploaded by travelers who've actually been there.
Planning is where we start, not where we stop
The goal is one place to discover a destination, plan the trip, and book what you need — not a guide site that hands you off somewhere else the moment you're ready to act.
Built by travelers, kept honest by travelers
The itineraries, photos, collections, and follows on ItineraryMaster come from people who've actually made the trip — not just our editorial team. As the community grows, that's the plan: more of the platform shaped by travelers sharing what worked, what to skip, and what belongs on the next fort trail or coastal loop. Contributions are moderated to keep the destination information reliable for whoever plans that trip next.
Ordinary tools, used deliberately
We picked a stack we could operate and debug ourselves — nothing here needs a platform team to keep running.