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Travel planned around how you actually move

Tell it how you get around, and it checks a trip against that — routes, rooms, and the questions worth asking an operator before you pay.

A woman in a manual wheelchair at a viewpoint on the rim of the Grand Canyon, looking out across the canyon.
Three friends sitting around a picnic table in a pine forest, one of them a wheelchair user, talking over drinks.
Two men on a wide sandy beach beside adaptive beach wheelchairs, with surfers in the water behind them.
A man propels his manual wheelchair along a city pavement, with shops and traffic behind him.
A woman in a power wheelchair crossing a city square where children are playing and cycling.

Photos by Romain Virtuel, Elevate, luiz gustavo, Centre for Ageing Better, Red John · Unsplash

  • Your profile, not a label

    Your equipment, how far you can go, how many steps you can manage. Every suggestion is judged against that, not against the word “accessible”.

  • Barriers stay visible

    When the plan knows of a barrier, it says so rather than quietly leaving the place out. A partly accessible place can still be worth the trip — that call is yours.

  • Something to send

    You leave with a checklist, booking deadlines, and a letter that asks a hotel for measurements instead of reassurance.

What it can't do

It can't browse the web. Opening hours, lift outages, prices and access details may be out of date or wrong, so every suggestion is a starting point to confirm with the operator. Your answers are saved only in this browser, and go to Google's Gemini service only when you ask for a plan, with your consent.