A calendar you drag
Day columns, drag to move, pull an edge to resize, pinch to zoom a packed afternoon open. Overlapping blocks pack into lanes instead of hiding each other, and every change is sixty steps of undo deep.
Trip planning, tactile
CarryOn lays your trip out as day columns you drag activities onto — the way you would arrange it on a table. It tracks what is booked and what is still pending, keeps stays and transport in order across cities, and works with no signal at all.
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Blocks pick up on a long press, snap to fifteen minutes, and stack into lanes when a morning gets crowded. It is the part of the product that has to be felt rather than described, which is why this space is reserved for it.
A 16:9 slot, held open until the capture is recorded. Nothing is faked in the meantime.
Most planners are a list with dates attached. CarryOn is built the other way round: the day is the unit, and everything else hangs off it.
Day columns, drag to move, pull an edge to resize, pinch to zoom a packed afternoon open. Overlapping blocks pack into lanes instead of hiding each other, and every change is sixty steps of undo deep.
Every activity, stay and leg carries a booking status, and everything still unbooked collects itself into one To-Book list — so nothing gets found out at the airport.
Four nights in one hotel are one card, not four rows. Trains, flights and rental cars know which city you are in on which day, and split or merge as the plan moves.
Offline is not a degraded mode here — the plan lives on your device and syncs when there is a connection to sync over. Aeroplanes, foreign SIMs, hotel basements and national parks all behave the same way: you can still open the app and change tomorrow.