Planning guide
Use AI to make a first draft, not the final decision. A precise brief, one round of trade-offs, and a practical fact check produce a plan you can actually use.
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Quick answer
Write one brief with destination, duration, arrival and departure, pace, interests, budget signals, fixed bookings, and must-do or must-avoid items. Ask for a day-by-day draft, then request one concrete change at a time: less transit, more food, or a slower afternoon. Put the result on a map, check current hours and transport with official sources, and keep the final itinerary editable in Mappu.
Planning guide
A useful example is: “Four days in Lisbon, arriving Friday at 15:00, relaxed pace, architecture and local food, one day trip, no car, and no more than two ticketed sights per day.” This tells the planner what to protect when choices conflict.
Real product proof
Open a public itinerary or audio guide to inspect the actual route structure and guide experience before using the planner.
Look for a day with too many neighborhoods, a long transfer in the middle, or several reservations without buffer time. Ask for a focused change such as “keep the museum, remove one viewpoint, and add a relaxed dinner nearby.” Specific trade-offs are more useful than asking the AI to make everything better.
Check opening days, timed entry, seasonal transport, accessibility, and reservation requirements on current official sources. Then use Mappu to keep days and stops editable and geographically visible. AI can structure the choice, but it cannot guarantee live availability.
Yes. Keep the structure—duration, pace, interests, fixed plans, and limits—but replace the example with facts that genuinely affect your trip.
A focused revision preserves the parts that already work and makes the trade-off visible. Full regeneration can silently undo good decisions.
Confirm opening hours, closures, ticket availability, transport schedules, entry rules, accessibility, and reservations with current official sources.
Use AI to make a first draft, not the final decision. A precise brief, one round of trade-offs, and a practical fact check produce a plan you can actually use.
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