Travelers often struggle with organizing all their ideas and options when planning a trip, from restaurants and activities to detailed itineraries. The process becomes more complex with multiple destinations, budgeting concerns, and the need to coordinate with others. Voyageur is an all-in-one travel planner that allows users to store, categorize, and organize travel ideas (restaurants, museums, activities) and convert them into detailed, hour-by-hour itineraries. By leveraging Google Maps and LLM APIs, users can find places based on price, location, and preferences and even generate complete day-trip schedules. Multi-user collaboration enables users to invite friends or family to contribute and share trips.
- John, a 25 year-old who travels with a big group of friends and wants to have a way for them to collaborate easily on the travel itinerary.
- Lena, a 29-year-old food enthusiast who is keen on finding the best-rated restaurants in the cities she visits and would like to incorporate them into an itinerary to avoid sorting through a long list of saved spots in Google Maps.
- James, a 40-year-old business traveler looking to make the most of limited free time during work trips and needs a fast way to get a clear hour-by-hour schedule.
- Google authenticator for secure authentication during login.
- Users can create multiple trips, invite others to collaborate, and assign different permissions (view-only or editing rights).
- Role-based access control (RBAC) ensures that only authorized users can edit or view trip details.
- Real-time sync ensures seamless collaboration and updates when multiple users work on the same trip.
GPS is used to find nearby restaurants, museums, and activities based on the user's current location.
- Users can save travel ideas (restaurants, museums, activities) offline and still access them without network connectivity.
- Previously planned schedules or itineraries can be downloaded and viewed offline, allowing for uninterrupted access even in areas with poor connectivity.
- A “Connected” vs. “Offline” status indicator informs users of their current connectivity, prompting a refresh when back online.
- While offline, users will see prompts or buttons to retry certain actions that depend on live API calls, like finding new locations or generating updated itineraries.