The open source trip planner that remembers where you've been
Plan trips with family and friends, drop pins on a shared map, and keep the photos and footprints afterwards — a travel memory map that grows with every trip. Your data lives on a computer you control, not in someone else's cloud.
Free · AGPL-3.0 licensed · Windows & Linux · Your circle joins by invite
What it does
Plan together
One shared workspace per circle. Everyone edits the same itinerary, places and notes — no version-comparing over chat messages.
A map of everywhere you've been
Photos sort themselves onto the trip — no tagging, no albums to keep tidy. Trips replay on a timeline and on the map, so past journeys stay findable instead of buried in a camera roll.
AI plans, you decide
Connect Claude or any MCP-capable assistant and plan by chatting: it researches places, builds day-by-day itineraries with backups, and corrects them — right in your workspace.
Actually yours
Open source under AGPL-3.0. The server that holds your trips and photos installs on your own machine — one installer on Windows, one binary on Linux. Sharing with friends still works.
How it works
- Create an account — accounts and sharing run through a small hosted service; your trips and photos never live there.
- Install your server — a Windows installer or a single Linux binary. It keeps the database and photos on that machine. Details.
- Invite your circle — family and friends join by invitation and plan in the same workspace. Optionally connect an AI assistant.
Why self-hosted?
Trip photos and location history are among the most personal data there is. Tripsfolk keeps the originals on hardware you own, uses end-to-end sealed storage for account secrets, and stays inspectable — the whole product is open source. If the hosted parts ever disappear, your server and your data keep working.