Inkroad — Travel journal

Inkroad isn't just another trip planner. It's a personalized travel journal, ready to use — the kind of gift you give yourself before a trip. Answer a few quick questions about this trip (who you're traveling with, your budget, your pace, what you love doing) and Inkroad builds you a day-by-day itinerary, in minutes. ✦ Verified places, not guesses Checked places carry a "Verified place" badge (plus "Book ahead" when it matters): they exist, they're open the day you go, travel times included — not a generic "must-see" list. ✦ Real photos, not screenshots Each day opens on a large photo, and most places have their own — all free-licence, credited. A journal that actually looks like a journal. ✦ Not keen on a stop? Swap it Under the stops, Inkroad already lists nearby alternatives: tap "Choose" and your journal updates, up to 5 times per trip. ✦ Useful on the road, worth keeping after The "Today's route" link opens your day's stops directly in Maps. Offline reading, PDF export to bring it anywhere, plus a packing checklist built for your trip. ✦ For every kind of traveler Solo, as a couple, with friends, with family, with your dog, by van, road-tripping, or settled in one city — the quiz adapts to you, not the other way around. How it works 1. Answer the quiz (one minute, tops) 2. Sign in with Google and get a free preview: day 1 of your trip, in full 3. Unlock the full journal with credits, and head off with your itinerary in hand Day 1 is free to preview (Google sign-in required). The full journal then unlocks with credits, no subscription: 1 credit covers up to 3 days of travel. Four example journals (Annecy, Paris, Tuscany, the Dolomites) are open to browse with no sign-up, right from the sign-in screen. Each journal's content is put together with the help of artificial intelligence, then automatically verified (places, hours) — like any AI-assisted work, it may contain inaccuracies: double-check the details that matter before you go. Inkroad is available on Android. Your next trip deserves better than a Google Maps screenshot. It deserves a real journal.