Quinjet

Family trips · Business travel · Someday trips

Trips were always meant
to be planned together

Upload booking screenshots and tickets and they become an itinerary. Invite family and friends to vote on dinner, share packing lists and settle up in real time, while the app watches your departure time and flights. Free to start.

1-minute tour

Free to start · No passwords · You only see trips you were invited to

Heads-up: this website is in six languages, but the app’s interface and the assistant are currently in Korean.

  • Upload screenshots or PDFs and get an itinerary

  • Votes, packing and settling up happen live, together

  • Opens on the plane, offline

Booking screenshot → itinerary

Dinner by vote

Packing list, with who packed what

Bag weight before check-in

Booking drawer

Export to calendar

Leave-by time, worked backwards

Flight tracking

Reminders handled by the server

Today card

“It’s raining” replan

Somewhere to eat, right here

Missions

Shopping · Only here

Offline · Print

One receipt → settled

A postcard

Route log

Expense report for business trips

Family trips

Pace is measured against the kids and grandparents, and allergies reshape the restaurant shortlist. Two households travelling together settle up per household.

“The Parks → the Kims $19.60” — one line, done

Business travel

A separate business tab. Snap a receipt and it becomes an expense; filter by period and payer and export a CSV expense report.

Original currency kept — an estimated rate never becomes the invoice

Someday trips

No dates needed. “Kyoto, someday” is kept as it is, and becomes a trip the day the dates are set.

While there are no dates, neither the countdown nor the weather pretends to be real

Why Quinjet

Everything the group chat and the spreadsheet were doing, in one place

Until now

With Quinjet

What it does

Booking screenshots and ticket PDFs scattered across the group chat

Upload them and get a day-by-day draft itinerary

Before you leave

Twenty replies to “what’s for dinner?”

One vote each, and you see live who picked what

Before you leave

Everyone doing their own “what time do we leave?” math

The leave-by time counted back from the boarding deadline, whole calculation shown

Departure day

Setting alarms on every phone

Every timed row gets 1 h · 30 min · 10 min reminders from the server

Departure day

Spreadsheet settlements and exchange-rate searches

One receipt photo, one transfer per household

After you’re back

Emergency group-chat meeting when it rains

One “It’s raining” button re-proposes the rest of the day

While you’re there

Copying the plan into a calendar by hand

Pick rows, confirm the local time zone, export an .ics in one go

Before you leave

How to start

Start with what you already have

Most people give up at the form that asks them to retype names and dates. Whoever arrives here is already holding something — a hotel confirmation screenshot, a ticket PDF, a note from a café. So instead of a form, we take the pile.

Upload what you have

Hotel confirmation screenshots, ticket PDFs, photos of notes — mixed is fine, up to eight. We read them into a day-by-day draft; create it if it looks right, or create and fix. Uploads are only read, never stored.

One sentence

“Osaka early September, 5 days, two kids, nothing too packed.” Say it on the left and the itinerary grows on the right, a day at a time.

Somewhere you want to go, someday

Just write down where and what. While there are no dates, neither the countdown nor the weather pretends to be real.

There is also a plain four-field form. You can create a trip even with the assistant switched off.

What it does

From before you leave to after you’re back

Before you leave

Less effort deciding things

Set the dates and the days appear

Every day between departure and return is created automatically. Just fill the blanks — and shifting a whole day by 30 minutes takes one action.

Dinner is decided by vote

Post candidates, one vote each. You see live who picked what, and the winner gets a confirmed mark.

Packing, down to who packed it

Sort items into groups; a tick leaves a name. Add due dates, and nobody buys the same thing twice.

Every booking in one drawer

Confirmation documents and manually registered bookings, kept per source. Search by name, number or content, filter by kind and status, copy the booking number in one tap.

Bag weight, before you check in

Pack by bag and get one number: over 23 kg or not. Unweighed items count as “unweighed”, not zero. Suitcase and clothing weights carry over to the next trip.

A budget with estimates and their reasons

Per-item estimates from this trip’s nights, headcount and plan, with the assumptions shown. Booking links open pre-filled with dates and travellers. No affiliate links.

Export to calendar — chosen rows, local time zone confirmed, one .ics
The night before: apps and tickets you need — only ones that really exist in the App Store
Someday trips — kept without dates

Departure day

A day you cannot undo

When to leave — the whole arithmetic

Boarding deadline, security, check-in, tax refund, transfer and bags, split into “fixed” and “buffer”. Not one number but the whole calculation, so you decide where to cut.

The app watches your flight

Take-off, cruise and landing, plus gate and baggage belt. What it does not know it says “not announced yet” — it never guesses.

Reminders handled by the server

1 hour, 30 and 10 minutes before every timed row. No bell to switch on per row. On iPhone they are scheduled on the device, so they ring in airplane mode too.

Duty-free and tax refund, only at those two moments

What to sort out before departure, and the airport steps on the last day. Checked bags before check-in, carry-on after security — queue on the wrong side and the refund is zero.

While you’re there

Answers “what’s next?”

Today card

Only what matters now, on the destination’s clock: weather, sunrise and sunset, minutes to the next row, what is still undecided. Refreshes every minute.

Tired, raining — one button replans the day

Tap “Tired · Fine · Short on time · It’s raining” and it reads your position, what is done and the weather, then re-proposes the rest of the day. A person always applies it.

The route, one leg at a time

Drawing the whole day at once is just a picture. Step through the legs and you see how you will actually move and whether there is slack in between.

Right here, right now

Reads today’s plan and suggests things nearby — and at mealtime, if nothing is decided, a restaurant within walking distance. Location is read once and never stored.

Missions like “pitch the tent in 30 minutes”

Set a 5·15·30·60-minute challenge and the same countdown runs on everyone’s phone from the server clock. There is a fail button — a challenge you cannot lose is just a checkbox.

Opens on the plane

Open it once and the app works offline. The screen says how old the copy is (“20 minutes ago”) so you decide whether to trust it, and it prints properly on paper.

How hard today is, 0–100 — a 30 km taxi day is never called “the hardest day”
What’s on while you’re there — real concerts and festivals only, with source links
Shopping · Only here — read against your days and remaining bag weight, with “why not somewhere else” attached
Tips from people who already went — with a name and how many agreed

After you’re back

The record stays, the math ends

One receipt photo

Amount, currency, shop and date are read into an expense. You only answer “who shared it?”. The exchange rate is that day’s, automatically.

Settled per household

Two households, not six people. “The Parks pay the Kims $19.60” — one line, one transfer.

Expense report for business trips

Filter by period and payer, export as CSV. Original currency is kept, so an estimated rate never becomes the invoice.

Who changed what, and when

A change history per day; rejected proposals stay, greyed. Anything deleted comes back with one undo.

The planned line and the line you actually walked

Switch it on and your real movement is kept next to the plan. It is the only screen in the app that stores location, so the switch and the delete button sit together.

A postcard

“Here’s what we’re up to” as a single picture for the family chat. A picture, not a link — forwarding it leaks nothing.

Record and badges — kept quietly on your profile, unearned ones shown in grey

Templates

Nothing decided yet? Start from one someone already planned

Not a list of sights but the shape of a day: when to leave, what comes after what, where to go when it rains. Pick a departure date and it is built on those dates — everything after that is your trip.

오사카·교토 가족여행

4박 5일 · 아이와 함께 · 보통

아이 둘과, 교토는 하루에

  • 교토는 이른 아침에 하루로 묶습니다

  • 비 예보면 오전과 오후를 맞바꿉니다

파리 첫 여행

5박 6일 · 둘이서 · 혼자 · 보통

처음 가는 유럽, 동네별로 하루씩

  • 하루에 한 동네 — 걸어서 이어지는 것만

  • 미술관은 예약 시각을 먼저 정합니다

제주 렌터카 주말

2박 3일 · 둘이서 · 친구와 · 보통

2박 3일, 한 방향으로만

  • 한 방향으로만 돌아 되돌아가는 길을 없앱니다

  • 숙소는 한 곳에 고정합니다

도쿄 출장

2박 3일 · 혼자 · 동료와 · 빡빡하게

회의 사이의 시간을 버리지 않는 2박 3일

  • 회의 앞뒤 이동 시간을 미리 넣어 둡니다

  • 영수증은 그날 저녁에 정리합니다

See every template

Opening hours, prices and booking rules are left out on purpose — they change. Restaurants are given as a neighbourhood, not a name; choosing one is left to a vote among the people going.

Assistant

Just tell it. It changes nothing without your say-so

Everything the app can do

Itinerary, votes, packing, invites, documents, flights, budget, nearby. “Add breakfast at 9 tomorrow with a 30-minute reminder” is one sentence.

Propose → review → apply

The plan never changes until a person confirms. Every line carries a “why”, and only what you pick is applied.

Says “I don’t know” when it doesn’t

Prices, events and local facts are actually searched, and answers without a source are dropped. It never invents an app that does not exist.

Remembers people

“No raw fish” is still there on the third trip. Memory belongs to people, not trips, and you can see and delete it any time.

Talk while you walk

With your permission before recording, audio is sent to OpenAI for transcription. Review and edit the text before sending it.

Throw it a ticket

Upload a confirmation or a boarding pass and it reads it and proposes the changes.

Together

Whoever changes what, it shows on everyone’s screen

One invite link

A seat is held even before sign-up, and the invitee sees what they are invited to before logging in. Links can be revoked any time.

Roles

Owner, editor, viewer. Viewers can still vote and tick packing items — view-only is not read-only.

A four-year-old without an account is still a traveller

The traveller list is separate from accounts. Walking pace and food restrictions really change restaurant candidates and daily intensity.

Editing at the same time never overwrites

Avatars show who is looking at which screen, and nobody’s save is silently overwritten.

Numbers the code guarantees

Instead of a user count, four zeros

This app says “I don’t know” when it doesn’t. That promise applies to this page too — instead of invented star ratings and reviews, we only print what the code guarantees.

0

passwords

Google sign-in only, and no identity is left in the browser

0

stored locations

By default. The one exception is “Route log”, which you switch on yourself, with the delete button on the same screen

0

ads

There are no ads anywhere in the app

0

affiliate links

We earn nothing from booking links. That is why an estimate can be labelled an estimate

iPhone · Apple Watch

In your pocket, on your wrist

The iPhone app shows what you need at the airport first: minutes to the next row, whether it rains today, what is still unpacked.

  • The next row on a Home and Lock Screen widget

  • “What’s next, and when” on Apple Watch

  • Departure countdown in the Dynamic Island

  • Alarms scheduled on the device, so they ring in airplane mode

  • Notified if you are running late even with the app closed (subscription)

App Store launch in preparation · On the web, add to Home Screen and use it like an app today

Trust

Your trip is yours

Sign-in and offline storage

No separate password is needed. This device stores your session and some profile and trip data to keep you signed in and support offline use. Sign out after using a shared device.

You choose location features

Nearby places and route features use your current location when you grant permission. You switch “Route log” on yourself and can delete its records on the same screen.

Passports and bookings, members only

No guessable URLs — files open only through signed links after a membership check. Files marked “private” are invisible to other members.

You only see trips you were invited to

Trips you were not invited to are not in your list and will not open even with the address.

It doesn’t say what it doesn’t know

Nothing that failed to load is written as “none”, and no estimate is written as a fact. Estimates are labelled as estimates.

Review what deletion affects

Before deletion, we explain the effects on your personal data and shared trips. Older shared content whose source cannot be identified may remain. If cleanup is delayed, you can see its status and retry progress.

Pricing

Complete even on the free plan

Free

Right now, for good

  • Create trips · drafts from your uploads

  • Invites · votes · packing · documents · booking drawer

  • Maps · weather · sunrise · routes · missions

  • Leave-by time · flight tracking

  • Receipts → settlement · expense report

  • Calendar export · offline · print

Free limits

2 trips you own (joining others is unlimited)

2 people per trip

20 assistant turns a month

There is no limit on joining other people’s trips

Quinjet Pro

Monthly or yearly

iPhone app

  • Unlimited assistant

  • Unlimited trips

  • Unlimited people

  • Background watch — notified if you are running late even with the app closed

  • Price research — really searched, every time

Subscribe in the iPhone app. Prices are shown in the App Store

This is all that’s paid

Planning, sharing, votes, checklists, maps and settling up stay free. Paid is only what actually costs us every time it is used — the assistant’s model calls and the maps running in the background.

Free to start · No passwords · You only see trips you were invited to

FAQ

Things people ask

Is the app itself in English?

Not yet. This website is available in six languages, but the app’s interface and the assistant currently work in Korean. The previews on this page are translated illustrations of the real screens.

Do I need to install an app?

No. It works in the browser, and if you add it to your Home Screen it opens like an app. Once opened, it works offline too. The iPhone app is being prepared for the App Store.

Does it work on Android?

Use the web. Itinerary, votes, packing, documents and settling up all work on the web; device-scheduled alarms, widgets and Apple Watch are iPhone-app features.

Do invitees have to sign up?

Opening the invite link shows which trip you are invited to before you log in. To join, sign in with a Google account — joining other people’s trips is free with no limit.

Are the booking screenshots and tickets I upload stored?

Files uploaded when creating a trip are only read, not stored. If you want to keep them, upload them on the trip’s Documents screen, where only members can open them through signed links.

How is location handled?

Not stored by default. Nearby suggestions and route checks read it once and forget it. The only thing stored is the “Route log” you switch on yourself, and the switch and the delete button are on the same screen.

Can I use it on the plane?

Once opened, the web app works offline, and the screen shows how old the copy is (“20 minutes ago”) so you can decide whether to trust it. Sunrise and sunset are computed on the device, and iPhone notifications ring in airplane mode.

Will the assistant change my plan on its own?

No. The assistant makes proposals; only what a person picks is applied. Every proposal carries a reason, and every change is in the history and can be undone.

How far does the free plan go?

Planning, sharing, votes, packing, documents, maps, weather, flight tracking and settling up stay free. The free plan allows 2 trips you own, 2 people per trip and 20 assistant turns a month; beyond that, subscribe to Quinjet Pro in the iPhone app.

Can I use it for business trips?

There is a separate business tab. Snap a receipt and it becomes an expense; filter by period and payer and export a CSV expense report. The original currency is kept, so an estimated rate never becomes the invoice.

Can I move the plan to Google or Apple Calendar?

Yes. Pick the rows to move, confirm the date, time and local time zone, then save or share a calendar file (.ics). It is not synced afterwards — if the plan changes, check your calendar too.

Where do I find a booking number again?

The booking drawer collects confirmation documents and manually registered bookings per source. Search by name, number or content, filter by kind and status, and copy the booking number in one tap.

Try it on your next trip

Sign in with Google and start right away. No passwords are stored, and nothing is visible except the trips you were invited to.

Free to start

No passwords

Straight from an invite link

If you received an invite link, just open that link

Free to start · No passwords