AI travel planner
Describe your trip the way you’d say it out loud. Ryoko builds the days — named places, real times, and the walk between them.
Free plan includes one complete trip. No card, no watermark.
A plan, not a list
Finding things to do was never the problem — there’s infinite content. The problem is sequencing: what goes on which day, in what order, near what else, without a forty-minute train ride between lunch and a museum.
Every other AI
Ryoko
01
Every day is anchored to actual venues with addresses and hours — enriched in the background from live place data, never “explore the area.”
02
When the itinerary says 14:20, it’s because the walk from lunch takes eleven minutes. Move one thing and everything after it re-times.
03
Too much walking? Lighter. Raining? Indoors. Over budget? Cheaper. Ryoko rebuilds around the constraint instead of throwing your edits away.
One tap reshape
Before
After
Plan together
Open a planning room before the trip exists. Invite the crew, let everyone add the one thing they refuse to miss, vote on it, and build the itinerary from what the group actually agreed. Then split the bill.
Before the trip
Dates, hotels, must-sees and votes — collected properly instead of scrolling back through four hundred messages to find the restaurant someone mentioned in February.
During and after
Shared expenses, live settle-up, and a shared photo journal that becomes a recap when you get home.
On the ground
Crowds
Forecasts for the hour you’re actually going, not a generic “visit early.”
Weather
Rain on Thursday moves the outdoor day, and re-times the rest.
Offline
Travel mode keeps every day, address and map available on the ground.
Packing
Ten days, two hikes, one nice dinner — the list writes itself.
Concierge
Ask “somewhere warm for lunch near Nijō” and get an answer six minutes away.
Fares
Track the routes for your dates and hear about it when they drop.
Honest by construction
Partner hand-offs are labelled as hand-offs. Prices are marked as estimates until a provider returns a real quote. There is no fake confirmation anywhere in Ryoko — that’s enforced in the product, not promised in a policy page.
Plan for others
Travel advisors and creators use Ryoko to draft a client itinerary in minutes, file it under whose trip it is, and send it out under their own logo — not ours.
Pricing
One complete trip
Ryoko Plus · $4.17 a month, or $9.99 monthly
Save 58% paying yearly.
Trip Pass · no subscription
For the once-a-year traveler.
By request
Prices in USD. Subscriptions renew until cancelled and can be cancelled any time. The Trip Pass is a one-time payment and does not renew. Travel prices shown in the app are estimates until a provider returns a quote. Planning for clients? See advisor plans.
Start somewhere
Real day-by-day plans with named venues and times. Open one, change the dates, and Ryoko rebuilds it around you.
Questions
It can write you a paragraph. It can’t hold your trip, sequence it against walking distance, re-time it when you move one thing, share it with five people, or still be there on day four with the address. Ryoko is the plan, not the answer.
Ryoko builds from real place data and labels anything it can’t verify. Prices are estimates until a provider quotes them, and it never claims a booking it hasn’t made. It will occasionally pick a restaurant you’d have picked differently — that’s what the edit button is for.
Ryoko hands you off to booking partners and says so clearly. On the Ginza tier a concierge arranges the whole trip for you — and nothing is booked or charged until you approve it.
One complete trip. Every day, every place, no watermark, no card. If you travel more than once a year, Plus removes the caps — or a $9.99 Trip Pass adds a single extra trip with no subscription.
Yes. Travel mode keeps your days, addresses and maps available with no signal — which is the moment you need them most.
Yes — Ryoko Pro, Studio and Creator. Client trips kept apart, your logo and contact details on every itinerary you send, and seats for your team.
りょこう — “ree-oh-koh” — Japanese for travel, or a journey taken. The mark is a torii: the gate that marks the line between ordinary ground and somewhere worth being.
One sentence is all it takes.
Free plan includes one complete trip.