Trip planning
Keep trip creation, dates, itinerary days, and activities clear enough for a real vacation plan.
We publish only the work that belongs on the public product path: stabilize the planning workspace, improve collaboration and finance views, then explore mobile and smarter planning without fixed-date promises.
Public snapshot
Current beta
The web app is open for trip planning while the core workflow is being polished.
No fixed dates
Items move when real usage shows that a different sequence would ship a better product.
Experiments are separate
AI, maps, offline mode, and integrations stay research items until they are scoped.
The current focus is not a long list of promises. It is making the web product dependable for real trips: itinerary management, travelers, transport, budgets, expenses, analytics, and invitations.
Keep trip creation, dates, itinerary days, and activities clear enough for a real vacation plan.
Make travelers, collaborators, roles, and email invitations understandable without mixing travel participation with edit access.
Improve planned budget rows, real expenses, analytics, and transport legs as one practical planning flow.
This roadmap avoids exact dates and keeps speculative work out of the committed path. Public items stay broad enough to be honest and specific enough to be useful.
Now
In progress
Stabilize the product surfaces that make PYNTravel useful before adding larger product areas.
Next
Next
The next milestones focus on reducing friction once users are planning with actual people and actual costs.
Later
Later
These items are useful directions, but they should follow a reliable core web experience.
Exploring
Research
These areas are intentionally not promised until they have a clear product shape and implementation cost.
We list work that is live, in progress, or close enough to be explained without pretending dates are fixed.
Trip planning, finance, access, and transport have to work well before bigger automation is announced.
Web and mobile clients should use the same trip data, roles, travelers, expenses, and invitation logic.
AI, maps, offline sync, and integrations stay clearly marked as exploration until they are scoped.
These are useful product directions, but they should not read like commitments before we know the scope, cost, and user demand.
Roadmap items can change as we learn from real trip planning usage. We prefer to ship reliable planning tools before announcing larger integrations or automated features.