Field guide · Wayfare · Trip planner
Shipping

Wayfare.

Plan the whole trip in one place — the route, the stops, the stays, and the budget.

What it does

Wayfare is a trip planner for the kind of trip that doesn't fit in one booking — the multi-stop road trip, the national-parks loop, the family vacation with a dozen moving parts. Instead of a folder of confirmations, a maps tab, and a spreadsheet that never quite matches, the whole plan lives in one place: a route on a map, a dated itinerary, the places worth stopping for, where you're sleeping, how you're getting there, and what it all costs.

Build it on a laptop, check it on your phone, and when it's ready, send a read-only link to everyone coming along — they see the plan without seeing the budget, and without making an account. It's live today at trips.numyl.com.

Field guide-A · How it works

From a blank map to a booked trip.

Workshop method
Step 1

Map the route

Add your stops in order. Wayfare draws the drive legs between them on a live map and totals the distance and drive time, so the shape of the trip is clear before you book anything.

Step 2

Pin the places

Search anywhere and save the spots worth stopping for — trailheads, diners, viewpoints — to a wishlist with photos. Promote the keepers into your dated itinerary in a click.

Step 3

Line up stays & transport

Track lodging, flights, and rental cars right alongside the route, so every night has a bed and every leg has a way to get there. No second spreadsheet.

Step 4

Budget & share

Set category budgets, log expenses against them, and watch the remaining balance and daily pace. When the plan is ready, hand anyone a read-only link — no account, no dollar figures.

Field guide-B · What's built in

Everything the trip needs, in one box.

The tabs you'd otherwise juggle — maps, lodging, a budget, a packing list — in one plan that stays in sync.

Itinerary, three ways

See the trip as a timeline, a stack of cards, or a calendar. Same plan, whichever view fits the moment.

Route map with directions

A Google-powered map with real driving directions — distance and time per leg, kept in sync with your itinerary as the route changes.

Saved places & wishlist

Search-as-you-type place lookup with photos and per-type pins. Keep a research wishlist separate from the dated route, and bridge between them anytime.

Stays, flights & rentals

Lodging with check-in dates and amenities, flights, and rental cars — all tracked next to the stops they belong to.

A budget that keeps pace

Categories, an expense ledger, and live totals: committed, remaining, and daily spend pace, computed as you go.

Travelers directory

A reusable list of who's coming, with avatars. Add a traveler once and reuse them across every trip.

Pre-trip checklist

A running list of everything to pack, book, and confirm before you leave — checked off as it gets done.

Share a read-only link

Send the whole itinerary to anyone with a single link. They see the route, stops, and stays — never your budget — and need no account.

Field guide-C · Plans

Start free, grow into it.

Plan your first trip on the free tier. Upgrade when one trip turns into the habit of always having the next one on the map.

Free

Daypack

$0 always free
  • 1 active trip
  • Itinerary & budget basics
  • Up to 2 travelers
  • Mobile web access
Pro
Most popular

Voyager

$7 /mo billed annually · $9 monthly
  • Unlimited trips
  • Places & route map
  • Stays & transportation
  • Unlimited travelers
  • Offline export
Family

Expedition

$13 /mo billed annually · $16 monthly
  • Everything in Voyager
  • Shared family workspace
  • Collaborative planning
  • Document vault
  • Priority support

Prices shown for reference. Wayfare is free to use today while billing is being finalized.

Who it's for

Families and groups planning a trip with more than one stop — road trips, national-parks loops, multi-city vacations, anything where the plan is the hard part. If you've ever run a vacation off a group chat, a maps tab, and a shared spreadsheet, Wayfare is the one place those three were supposed to be.

Plan your next one

Map the route — the rest follows.