How capy works

How it works

1. Say who's coming from where. One sentence is enough: “Lisbon in May, 4 from Chicago, 2 from Boston.” capy asks for anything it's missing.
2. Get one plan for everyone. Flights for each group, landing within about 3 hours of each other. A place to stay that fits everyone. Days with meals, sights and time to rest.
3. Change anything. Swap a stop, edit a time, or ask in the chat (“make Saturday slower”).
4. Share and book. Send the link. Friends see the plan and their own flights, with no sign-up. Each group books its own flights; booking buttons open the airline, hotel or tour site.

What capy checks

• Opening hours at the time you'll be there, and public holidays.
• Travel time between stops, so a day doesn't run late.
• When each group lands, so day 1 starts once everyone's there.
• The weather, when the trip is close enough to forecast.

Each stop shows what was checked. “Not verified” means capy couldn't check it.

What the AI can get wrong

An AI model (Anthropic's Claude) writes the plan, and capy checks it against maps, flight and hotel data. It can still be wrong: hours change, prices move, a place can close. Check the details on the booking page before you pay. Prices are snapshots, not held for you. For visas and entry rules, follow the official government link on international trips.

Who pays for capy

capy is free. Some booking links are affiliate links: if you book through them, the partner may pay capy a commission. Your price is the same. Partners don't pay to be in a plan, and commissions don't decide what capy suggests. Details in the terms.

Where capy is at

capy is in early testing. While the bar at the top says Test build, flights, prices and places may be sample data, and things may change or break. Your feedback decides what gets fixed first: use Send feedback at the top of any page.

Who makes capy

capy is made by a small team in California. Questions, problems or ideas: email [contact email], or see Help.