A day-by-day plan that actually works
Things grouped so you are not crossing the city twice. Timings that assume you are a person and not a schedule. Meals where you will actually be standing. And an honest split between what has to be booked weeks out and what you can simply walk up to.
A plan is a structure of decisions, not a list of facts — which is the only way to build one honestly, because most of what an itinerary is normally made of expires. Which things sit near which, what order a day goes in and why, how long a kind of place absorbs: durable. A seasonal pattern or a rough city size: slow-drift, and it carries the year it was true for. An opening time, a price, a closing day, a booking window, a timetable, whether a restaurant survived the winter: current-state — this app will not state those at all, in any form, because it would state last year's version in this year's voice and you would plan a morning around it. It names who holds each one instead.
Working
0sThat did not work
Trip
What the page found in this plan
Could not place this destination
Did you mean
How the place is laid out
Where to base yourself
The destination, and where each fact came from
Each of these is checked back against the abstract it cites. A citation whose source does not actually contain the value is reported here as a false citation, and reported more loudly than an honest "model knowledge" would be — false evidence is worse than none, because the reader has no way to see through a real URL.
| Fact | Value | Source | Checked |
|---|
Left out on purpose
The part of a plan that is usually missing. A day has a fixed number of hours, so everything in the plan displaced something else, and the things worth naming are the ones you would have expected to be there.
Getting between things
Book ahead
Which of these needs booking is a durable pattern. How far ahead is not, and is not stated.
Money
Check these before you go
Current operating state. It moves without notice, this app does not state it, and each row names who actually holds the fact — which is the difference between handing a fact over and dropping it.
Asked for, not answered
Limits of this plan
What was retrieved
These are search snippets, not full articles. Each is shown in full so you can see what it does and does not carry — the only honest way to present one as a source. Search is used for the destination and nothing else: a restaurant or an opening time is not a fact a snippet can support, and reaching for one anyway would produce a fabrication wearing a real URL.
Revise this plan
A second run against the plan you already have. Say what is wrong with it — a day that is too much, a thing you have decided you do not care about, an arrival time that changed.