Travel Itinerary Builder
The one-pager an executive actually carries: flights, hotels, cars, and meetings on a single clean sheet. Times print exactly as typed — always local, never converted.
The sheet is the product
Apps organize trips for the person holding the phone. An executive itinerary is a different object: it is prepared by one person and carried by another, it has to survive a dead battery, and it has to answer any question in under five seconds — which flight, what seat, who is picking me up, what is the confirmation number. That object is a printed page, and this tool builds that page.
Every field stays exactly as you type it. Times are never converted between zones — on a proper itinerary every time is local to where the traveler is standing, and the fastest way to put a principal in the wrong lobby at the wrong hour is software that helpfully does time math behind your back. This tool refuses to.
Nothing you enter leaves this tab. The draft lives in this browser's local storage, the page works offline once loaded, and the sheet goes wherever you print or paste it. A traveler's movements are nobody's business but the office that planned them.
Questions this tool gets asked
What time zone do you put on a flight itinerary?
The local one, always — every time on a proper itinerary is local to where the traveler is standing at that moment. Departure in the departure city's time, arrival in the arrival city's time, no offsets and no "home time" column. That is the working convention of every executive desk, and it is why this builder never converts a time: you type the local time from the confirmation, and it prints exactly as typed.
How do assistants make travel itineraries for an executive?
The craft is compression: every confirmation email reduced to one line the traveler can act on — flight, seat, confirmation code, who is picking them up, and the phone number that fixes problems. It goes in time order on one printed page, because a phone dies and a page does not. This builder is that exact process as a tool: add each segment, and the finished sheet is the one-pager assistants have always made by hand.
Can I make a travel itinerary without an app or an account?
Yes — that is this page. No signup, no app install, no syncing: the itinerary is assembled in your browser and printed. Trip apps are built for the person holding the phone; an executive itinerary is prepared by one person and carried by another, and the deliverable is a sheet, not a login.
Does my traveler's information leave my browser?
No. The itinerary is assembled entirely in this tab, the draft is saved only in this browser's local storage, and the page works offline once loaded. A principal's movements are confidential, and the only server this sheet ever touches is your printer.
Can it read a confirmation email?
The paste box recognizes the reliable patterns — flight numbers, six-character confirmation codes, times, dates, and airport codes — and pre-fills a segment for you to check and finish. It is honest assistance, not magic: airline emails vary too much for full automatic parsing in a browser, so you always review what it found before it touches your sheet.
How do I turn the itinerary into a PDF or share it?
Press Print and choose "Save as PDF" — every modern browser has it. The print layout is the sheet alone, formatted for Letter or A4 with page breaks between days. Or use Copy as text for a plain-text version that pastes cleanly into an email or a message. No accounts and no links, by design.
Other tools
Day Sheet Builder — a principal's day on one printed page, imported straight from an .ics calendar file. Working Group List Builder — the deal contact sheet, parties and people on one page.