VybeGo

Travel your vibe

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September 8, 2026 I got tired of planning trips across 20 tabs, so I built VybeGo

Planning an international trip started becoming ridiculous for me. I’d have one tab for flights, another for hotels, Google Maps open for locations, restaurant searches, transport websites, and a spreadsheet trying to work out the budget.

So I built VybeGo — a travel planner that tries to actually understand you before planning the trip. You can tell it your budget, interests and travel style, and it builds a personalized day-by-day itinerary around your vibe.

It brings together stays, things to do, restaurants, transport and estimated costs, while showing the actual routes on a map so you can see whether the itinerary makes sense geographically instead of blindly following an AI-generated list.

And it doesn't stop at the itinerary — you get alternatives for hotels, restaurants and activities, so you're not stuck with one recommendation, plus pro tips and a packing checklist to help with the practical stuff.

The goal is simple: instead of opening 20 tabs and piecing together a trip yourself, tell VybeGo how you want to travel and let it put the pieces together.

I'm still building and improving it, so I'd genuinely love feedback — especially from people who travel a lot. What would you want an AI travel planner to do that current ones don't?

7 Comments

  1. 1

    This is actually what I’ve been looking for! 😭 As a student, I always have to plan trips around my budget, and checking flights, stays, places to visit, etc. separately is such a headache. Vybego making it all easier with AI is honestly pretty cool. ✈️❤️

  2. 2
    The route-aware planning is the interesting part. Have users actually followed the generated itinerary, or are they mainly using it as inspiration and then rebuilding the trip elsewhere?
    1. 1

      Hi Aryan, thanks for taking the time to ask this — truly appreciate it!

      Yes, I think it’s a mix of both. For many people, the generated itinerary becomes a starting point and a source of ideas, especially when they know very little about the destination. Travel is quite personal and emotional, so I don’t expect everyone to follow an itinerary exactly as generated. The idea is to give them a well-researched, route-efficient foundation that they can then tweak and make their own.

      That’s actually where the route-aware part becomes useful — even if someone changes a few stops, they still have a logical route and a better understanding of how everything fits together.

      1. 1

        That route-efficient foundation is the interesting part. I’d be curious to see which changes users make after generating a trip. If you’re open to it, what’s the best email to reach you on?

        1. 1

          You can find the email on overview page.

          1. 1

            Thanks! I’ve just sent it over.

            Looking forward to hearing your thoughts whenever you have a chance.

  3. 1

    Hey everyone 👋 This is something I’ve been obsessing over for a while, and I’d love some brutally honest feedback.

    I’m especially curious about the actual planning experience — what still makes you open Google Maps, Reddit, Booking, spreadsheets etc. even after using an AI travel planner?

    If you try VybeGo, tell me where it gets things wrong. Those are the insights I’m most interested in.

About

Planning a trip shouldn’t mean juggling 20 tabs for hotels, transport, food, maps and budgets. I built VybeGo to make that process simpler and more personal by planning around how you actually like to travel.