Iterdex
How it worksFAQ
your next adventure, sorted

Plan less.
Wander more.

Iterdex turns the places you like into a smartly routed, well-timed itinerary — so your time goes to discovering, not drowning in 27 open tabs.

See how it works ↓
Discover

The fun part stays yours.

No endless tabs. Swipe through beautiful places, keep what you like, and we'll handle the boring bits.

  • ✓ Handpicked places, not a search box
  • ✓ Ratings, hours and visit length at a glance
  • ✓ Swipe as few or as many as you like
Plan

A day-by-day plan, timed to the minute.

Iterdex arranges your picks into days. A sensible order, opening hours respected, and the travel between every stop worked out.

  • ✓ Timed around opening hours
  • ✓ Walk, transit and drive times included
  • ✓ Realistic pace, not a packed checklist
Tweak

Change your mind? Tweak anything.

Drag a stop, swap days, or drop it. Iterdex re-times the day and re-checks everything is still open when you arrive.

  • ✓ Drag to reorder, times update live
  • ✓ Swap days, add or remove any stop
  • ✓ Hours and transit re-checked on every change
Share

Your whole crew, one live plan.

Send a link so your crew can preview the trip. Add them as companions in the app and they get the whole itinerary — updating live as it changes.

  • ✓ Preview opens in any browser
  • ✓ You control what's shared
  • ✓ Companions get the live plan in the app
Navigate

Every stop, in the right order.

See the whole day on the map, plotted in the order you'll actually walk it, with no zig-zagging back across the city.

  • ✓ The real routed path between stops
  • ✓ One tap to the next place
  • ✓ Live navigation in the app

Ready to try?

Pick a city, swipe through a curated list of places, and the trip plans itself.

You may want to ask.

The short version of how Iterdex works.

Does Iterdex plan day-by-day activities?
Yes! And we mean the plan is actually built for you, not just an empty timeline you fill in yourself. You swipe on places you like, and Iterdex does the assembling: each stop slotted into its opening hours, grouped by area, in a sensible order, with the walk, metro or drive between already worked out. You begin with a planned-out itinerary and tweak it as you please — not with a blank page.
Does Iterdex hallucinate or invent places?
No, nothing is invented. Iterdex runs on a real scheduling engine and live place data, not a chatbot wrapper. Every place, its opening hours and details come straight from real sources, so your plan is about as accurate as looking each spot up on Google yourself — without the dozen open tabs.
Can Iterdex handle multi-city trips?
Yes. Plan several cities in one trip and Iterdex sequences them for you with the trains, bus or drives in between and fits each city's days around when you arrive and leave.
Why use Iterdex instead of asking ChatGPT to plan my trip?
With a chatbot, every change is another prompt and one misread request sends you into a loop of re-explaining what you meant. Planning should be part of the fun, not a wall of prompts. With Iterdex you swipe places you love and watch the days build themselves — timed around real opening hours and travel, editable with a drag, with tours you can actually book and a link you can share. A chatbot hands you a paragraph you have to re-argue with; Iterdex hands you a trip you can connect with, edit directly, and trust to stay valid every time you change it.
How much does Iterdex cost?
Iterdex is free during beta. No credit card to sign up.
Can I add my own places?
Yes. Add any place, a transit leg between stops, or even a hiking or cycling trail and the day reflows around it, keeping the times and travel realistic.
Do I need to download the app?
For now, yes. Iterdex is a mobile app on iOS and Android. When you share a trip, the link opens a demo in any browser, but the full plan lives in the app.
ready when you are

Your next trip, planned by tonight.

Pick a city, swipe through a feed of beautiful places, and walk out with a plan you can actually follow.

12,000+ trips planned · loved by planners and the people who hate planning