The Alps

Bali

Iceland

Kyoto

Lisbon

Maldives

Marrakech

New York

Norway

Patagonia

Safari

Santorini

Tokyo

Venice

The Alps

Bali

Iceland

Kyoto

Lisbon

Maldives

Marrakech

New York

Norway

Patagonia

Safari

Santorini

Tokyo

Venice

Altair looks after the trip you have already booked.

Drop in your confirmations. Altair reads them, builds the day by day itinerary, and tells you what is missing before you are standing at a gate finding out.

Start a trip Read a real trip

The problem

Trip planning is scattered by default.

A trip lives across five inboxes, three apps and a notes file. Flights in one confirmation, hotels in another, activities booked somewhere else entirely, and nothing that tells you what is actually happening on day four.

Fragmented confirmationsNo single itineraryGaps go unnoticedHard to share

Altair turns that mess into one trip, with every booking connected.

The assembled trip page with typed booking cards

A single confirmation, parsed into a typed flight card

Trip calendar showing the gaps Altair found

Most travel apps help you choose. This one checks.

Three things Altair looked at on this trip, none of which you have to remember to ask for.

Documents

A passport that expires too close to the return date.

Most countries want six months of validity beyond the day you fly home. Altair holds each traveller's expiry and nationality, so it can say so in June rather than at the desk in August.

Pre travel checklist covering money, packing and the final week

Gaps

Two nights with nowhere booked, in the middle of the trip.

Altair reads the dates on every booking and finds the holes between them. On this trip it found a 2 day gap in July and a 10 day gap in August, and put both at the top of the calendar.

Trip calendar listing both detected gaps above the month grid

Bookings

A confirmation email, turned into something with a shape.

Flights, ferries, trains, car hire, transport, restaurants, hotels and activities. Eight kinds, recognised from whatever the supplier happened to send you.

Parsed British Airways flight card with route and seat

How it starts

Tell the concierge, or just send it the file.

Paste the text, forward the attachment, or ask a question in plain English. No account needed to try it.

01 You send it

The Altair concierge answering a real question about flights

PDFDOCXPNGJPGWEBPGIF

Six formats. Attach the airline PDF, a screenshot of a text message, or the hotel's Word document.

02 Altair returns it

The confirmation, typed as a booking card and placed on the right day

Recognised as a flight. Airline, route, date, seat and reference pulled out and placed on the right day.
Seven other kinds are handled the same way: ferry, train, car hire, transport, restaurant, hotel, activity.

What you get

Everything the trip needs, in one place.

On the website and in the app, reading the same trip.

Every trip, one front door.

Upcoming trips first, the live one pinned to the top, recent concierge conversations underneath. Nothing to dig for.

Trip listLive trip pinnedRecent chats

A day by day itinerary that writes itself.

Typed cards for each booking, a short written narrative for every stop, real photography for the place, and the weather it is likely to be.

Typed bookingsStop narrativesDestination photosWeather

A concierge that has read your bookings.

Ask about a connection, a gap, or what to do on a free afternoon. It answers against your actual trip, and brings back real hotel and activity prices when they help.

Live hotel pricesLive activity pricesReal airfaresAttach a file

AAviasalesFlightsSStay22HotelsVViatorActivities

Every stop, written up properly.

Not a list of bookings. A page per destination with the photography, the plan, the practical detail, and the appendix that holds every reference.

Per stop pagesBooking appendixTrip calendarChecklist

Published to a link anyone can open.

Nine designs to choose from. Hide the prices if you would rather the family did not see them. Works with no account and no app, and prints cleanly.

Nine designsPublic linkHide pricesPrint and PDF

The trip page with typed booking cards and narrative

The concierge answering a question about a flight

The published brochure booking details page

And the rest of it.

Travellers and documents

Passport expiry and nationality per traveller, so visa and validity problems surface early.

Multi family groups

Two or more families on one trip, each with its own group and lead contact.

Pre travel checklist

Seeds itself from the trip you actually have. Money, packing, and the final week.

Trip calendar

A month grid with stays as runs and every unbooked night marked.

Photography for every stop

Sourced automatically for each destination, so a design always has something to work with.

Share and collaborate

Invite someone to a trip, publish a read only link, or unpublish it again in one tap.

What you actually get

Not a shared link. A published travel document.

Every trip becomes a full publication: a cover, a page for each destination, the transits between them, the calendar with its gaps marked, every booking reference, and a pre-departure page that has already checked your passports.

The published brochure cover for the demo trip — The cover. Title, dates and every traveller, set over the trip's own photography.

Destination page for Singapore with its activity list — Destination page

Booking details page with the trip calendar and both gap warnings — Trip calendar

Booking detail cards for flights, stays and activities — Every booking

Before you fly page listing open items, documents and health checks — Before you fly

Nine ways to set it

No two travellers publish the same brochure.

Choose a style when you publish, and change it whenever you like. Each one is a complete visual system with its own palette, its own typefaces and its own way of handling photography and data. A solo trip typed up like a journal. A honeymoon in full-bleed golden hour. A family holiday laid out like boarding passes.

Cream & forest editorial

The Field Almanac

Field guide typesetting, forest green against uncoated cream.

Golden hour, for couples

Two Roads

Full-bleed photography with frosted panels floating over it. No card edges.

Journal, for solo trips

Field Notes

Typewriter body, a hand-drawn route line, and a second voice in the margin.

Magazine editorial

Quiet Volume

Asymmetric cover, a drop-cap column, and one statistic set as a headline.

Practical, for families

The Whole Crew

Boarding-pass rows that touch the photo, and a milestone ribbon instead of a chart.

Dark editorial, gold

Skyline

Near-black ground, gold rules, photography given the whole page.

Duotone scrollytelling

Split Reel

Deep teal against flame. Duotone throughout, no card boundaries.

Poster, exhibition style

Big Type Atlas

Poster colour blocks and geometric photo masks. Type at exhibition scale.

Flat-lay collage

Field Ephemera

Kraft paper and a flat-lay collage, with the numbers stamped rather than charted.

Every thumbnail above is the same demo trip, published live, set in that theme — not a mockup. All nine are live today, and the pages further up this page are set in Skyline.

Read the published trip

On your phone

The website does everything. The app adds what only a phone can.

Photograph a confirmation at the desk instead of forwarding it later. Keep the itinerary when there is no signal. Get a reminder two days out and again the night before.

Android

Camera capture, offline access, reminders

In testing

iPhone

Everything already runs in Safari today

Coming soon

Neither is a gate. Every core job, including publishing and sharing a brochure, works in a browser right now with nothing installed. Tell us where to send the link when the app is ready.

Notify me when it lands

One link. No account, no app, nothing to install.

Works on a work laptop, a borrowed device, or a phone you no longer have.

Start a trip Read a real trip

Altair never takes payment and is not a travel agent. It does not sell you flights or hotels. When it suggests something worth doing, it hands you straight to the provider to book with them directly.