Itinerarium

Your travels, organised in one place that belongs to you. Itinerarium keeps each journey in a file of its own — in Files, in iCloud Drive, on your Mac. Copy it, send it, open it again in ten years. Nothing to sign into, and no server of mine holding your plans. Feed it from anywhere. Share a confirmation into it — a PDF, an email, a photograph of a printed ticket — or add one from the menu. It is read on your device and offered back as entries to accept or reject: nothing is uploaded, and nothing reaches your trip unseen. The days lay themselves out, coloured by what each thing is. A hotel booked Saturday to Tuesday appears on all four days, because that is where you are on all four days. Every time is the one you will read off the clock beside you, in the zone of the place it happens. Then carry it. Every place is held by coordinate rather than as a line of text, so it opens its own card in Maps and rings with a tap. Share an entry with whoever is driving, or tonight's address with whoever is meeting you there. And print it as a roadbook for the day the battery is flat, or the country where the data is not: a page per day, every address and booking reference, your own documents, and beside each place a code that opens it in whatever maps app the paper ends up in front of. Mirror a trip into a calendar of its own, if you want it where you already look. There is a Mac version, where you drag confirmations onto the window and can hand the reading to an AI assistant. No account. No analytics. No tracking. No third-party code. The only thing that leaves your device is a map search.