Fill a day without starting the trip again.
The hard part of planning is rarely the first draft. It is the Tuesday you never got round to, the stop you added late and left empty, the day you cleared and now have to refill. Autocompose does that one piece, in the trip you already have, and shows you exactly what it will change before it changes anything.
At a glance
One day, one stop, or a new one
Fill a single day, every day at one stop, or insert a stop between two you already have and let it work out the nights and the travel.
It knows what you already have
A sight already on your plan is never suggested twice, wherever on the trip it sits. What you wrote yourself is never touched unless you say so.
Nothing happens until you agree
Every entry is listed before anything is saved, grouped into what it will add, remove and keep, and each one can be ticked off individually.
Timed like a real day
Entries land with sensible hours, spaced by how long it takes to get between them, with meals at mealtimes rather than stacked at the end.
Pick the piece you want filled
A day is the smallest unit and the one most people reach for: you are looking at Thursday in Florence, it is empty, and you want it to stop being empty. Autocompose reads the stop that day belongs to, finds what is worth seeing there, and lays the day out in a sensible walking order.
A stop fills every day you are based there at once, which is the faster way to deal with a city you have just added. A new stop goes further: it suggests somewhere nearby worth adding, works out where in the route it belongs, sets its nights, picks the travel mode into it, and moves everything after it to a later day so the rest of the trip still makes sense.
Add to what is there, or start the day over
Add to it keeps everything already planned and fills the space around it, counting what is there so a relaxed day stays a relaxed day rather than quietly becoming a packed one.
Start over clears the day first, but only of entries a previous autocompose or trip generation wrote. Anything you added yourself stays exactly as it was, with its times, its notes, its link and its costs, because the difference between what you wrote and what the app wrote is recorded on every entry.
You decide entry by entry
The preview is not a yes-or-no. Every line has a checkbox that means one thing: this will be on the day when I am done. Untick a proposed sight you do not fancy and it is not added, and the day is planned around its absence rather than left with a gap where it would have been. Untick something already on the day and it goes. Tick something marked for removal and it stays.
The counts underneath quote the same figures the list shows, so the sentence and the entries can never disagree about what is about to happen.
Hours that make sense on the ground
A filled day starts in the morning and runs forward, each entry beginning when the last one ends plus the time it takes to get there. Short hops are walked, longer ones are driven, and the distance comes from where the places actually are rather than from a flat guess.
How long you spend somewhere depends on what it is: a national museum is not a fountain, and they are not given the same hour and a quarter. Meals are placed by the clock, so lunch lands in the middle of the sightseeing instead of after it. When a day is genuinely full, the rest is left untimed rather than scheduled at half past ten at night.
What it deliberately does not do is pretend to know opening hours. Only a quarter of the underlying listings carry any, the format is free text, and a trip without dates has no weekday for a closed-on-Mondays rule to apply to. Saying nothing is better than saying something wrong about a museum you are standing outside of.
The same rules everywhere, and no AI
Autocompose inside a trip is Autocompose pointed at one part of a trip instead of a blank one, and it works the same way: a fixed set of rules over open travel guides written by people. Ask twice and you get the same answer. Every place it proposes is a place that exists, because it came out of a guide rather than out of a language model.
Autocomposing a whole new trip is free and always has been. What Plus adds is doing it inside a trip you have already started.
Questions
Will it overwrite the plans I made myself?
No. Every entry records whether a person or the app wrote it, and Start over only clears the app's own. Your own entries keep their times, notes, links and costs. If you do want them gone, the dialog offers that explicitly and lists exactly what would go first.
Can it suggest a sight I already have somewhere else on the trip?
No. Anything already on the trip is excluded, matched on its Wikidata entry so the same place is recognised under a different spelling. Two genuinely different places that share a name, such as a Duomo in one city and a Duomo in another, are still both allowed.
Does it change the rest of my trip?
Only when you add a stop, which has to move the days after it to make room. The dialog says how many planned entries will shift before you agree to it. Filling a day or a stop touches nothing outside it.
Is Autocompose free?
Autocomposing a whole new trip is free. Autocompose inside a trip you have already started is part of Plus, along with bigger generated trips, unlimited collaborators, calendar sync, and GPX export.
Does it use AI?
No. It applies a fixed set of rules to open travel data from Wikivoyage and Wikidata, so the same request gives the same answer and nothing is invented. You see every proposed entry before anything is saved.
Fill the day you have been avoiding.
Make a free account, autocompose a trip from any destination, and see the whole thing before you keep it.