Travel

Good things ahead.

Group trips stall in the group chat. Travel moves them somewhere calmer: start from a brain dump, typed or spoken, check the trip it drafts, and send one link. Everyone weighs in privately, the group sees only where it lines up, and the trip itself lives in one place.

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Starting a trip takes a Daddish sign-in, which is invite-only for now. Invited to a trip? Open the link you were sent: it signs you in with just your email.

A trip’s Overview in Daddish Travel: Tulum with the college crew, May 12–16 with four travelling, what needs Ben next (his answer on where to stay), the basics everyone has added, the mediator’s summary of what is known and what is holding things up, and the group’s recent updates.
My trips in Daddish Travel: Tulum with the college crew in May and a ski week in Steamboat in February, each on its own drawn postcard with its dates and how many are travelling, one decision waiting on Ben, and two ideas saved for later.
Real screens from the Daddish app, shown with a made-up household.

Travel, up close

  • Starting a trip from a brain dump in Daddish Travel: a few typed lines about Tulum with the college crew, and the draft Travel made from them, Tulum, Mexico, May 2027, four nights, with three private notes kept and three people to invite, ready to check before anything is created.

    Start from a brain dump

  • Checking prices for Casa Ceiba in Daddish Travel, for the group’s agreed dates and party: cash rates and one in points, each seen in a search with its source and when it was checked, whether it sits within Ben’s own budget, and how many of the group’s budgets it fits.

    Prices, with their source

  • A group decision in Daddish Travel, where should we stay, with the mediator open: three of four have answered privately, its explanation of why Casa Ceiba leads and when Hotel Selva Azul would be better is labelled as AI, and a question just for Ben is marked private.

    Decide together

  • The itinerary in Daddish Travel: May 12–16 in Tulum time, one day at a time, starting with Wednesday’s agreed arrival and a proposed dinner at La Palapa del Mar.

    The days, planned

  • A friend opening the trip link in Daddish Travel: the trip’s drawn postcard, Ben invited you to Tulum with the college crew, and a box for their email to join, no password and no app to install.

    Friends join with an email

Real screens from the Daddish app, shown with a made-up household.

What it does

The basics first. Then prices, then the decision, then the trip.

  • Everyone weighs in, privately

    Each person says what they’d love, marks the days they can do, sets a budget and notes any points they could use. The group sees only the overlaps and the counts: the dates that work for all of you, how many budgets a place fits. Never whose.

  • Then real prices

    From the dates and party you’ve settled on, Travel searches for stays and flights. Every price is shown as it was seen in a search, with its source and when it was checked, and points or cash is weighed up for you alone. Alongside: ratings and awards from trusted travel guides, each linked to its source, and a side-by-side comparison that says when two options aren’t like for like.

  • Decide together

    Agree the rule up front, then everyone answers privately. Travel shows the best-supported choice with its backups, a mediator explains the trade-offs (clearly marked as AI), and nothing is agreed until each party confirms. Travel never books or pays for you.

  • Then the trip itself

    An itinerary where each plan is agreed by the people it’s for, a field guide that works offline and goes on your calendar, expenses split exactly and settled in the fewest payments, and memories with a recap you review before anyone else sees it. Reminders only for what needs you, with quiet hours.

For the people you invite

Just the trip.

Friends you invite get the trip and nothing else: no other Daddish areas to set up and nothing to learn before they can weigh in. Pasted in the group chat, your link shows who’s inviting them and the trip’s postcard, nothing more.

Friends you invite see only the trip they were invited to, never the rest of your Daddish. Starting a trip uses your Daddish sign-in; joining one needs only an email. Travel records what you book; it never books or pays for you. And your data is yours to download or remove, any time.

Also from Daddish

Travel is in private beta.

Start a trip with your Daddish sign-in. Friends join from your link with just their email.

Open TravelGet Open Tabs