Pick a country, set a budget, and let the planning agent draft the route. Then adjust it: move stops, choose sights, and the budget updates with every change.
Planning a trip usually means juggling five tabs: a map, a spreadsheet for money, a notes app for sights and two booking sites. Meridian puts all of that in one place and adds a planner that writes the first draft for you.
Give it a country, a number of days, a budget and a travel style. The planning agent scores cities by what they offer, splits the nights between them, picks transport for each leg by distance and fills every day with sights that fit your time and money. You can edit everything it produces, and every edit updates the trip's price.
During the trip it works as a tracker. Tick off what you've visited, log what you actually spent, and see the gap between plan and reality for each stop.
Drafts a route from four inputs and explains each step as it goes, so you can see why Kyoto got three nights and Nara got one.
Add, remove and reorder stops. Each leg gets a transport mode, travel time and fare estimate based on its distance.
Lodging, food, transport and sights, priced per traveler and travel style. Add or remove a night and the total changes.
Curated sights for each city with entry cost and time needed. Mark them as planned or visited.
Sights are packed into days by duration, so no day asks for eleven hours on your feet.
Log actual expenses against each stop and see where the trip is running over.
Country, number of days, travelers, budget and travel style.
Cities are ranked by the number and quality of their sights, then filtered to what the budget can cover.
Nights are split by how much each city has to offer, and stops are ordered to avoid backtracking.
Legs, lodging, food and sights are priced. If the plan goes over budget, it is trimmed to fit.