Every trip has a reason — a gig, a wedding, a race, a week somewhere warm. Nextleg builds the trip around it, filled in by forwarding an email or asking your assistant, not by typing it in.
Trip planners all die the same way: they turn into a form, and keeping it fed becomes another chore. Nextleg won’t ask you to retype what somebody already emailed you. There are three ways to get something onto a trip, and none of them is data entry.
It’s already in your inbox. Send it to your own Nextleg address and whatever it is — flight, gig, transfer, dinner — comes out of it: dates, times, reference, and the PDF that came attached. Nothing to copy across.
“Put BA2490 on the Lisbon trip.” The AI assistant you already use can add things to a trip and answer questions about it, so the trip keeps up with you from wherever you happen to be typing.
If you’d rather do it yourself, a flight number and a date is the whole job. The airline, the airports, the times and the terminal are looked up for you.
Reservation confirmed, 4–7 August
InboxThree nights, twin room, breakfast included. Check-in is from 15:00 and we have noted your late arrival.
reservation-8841.pdf
Stay added — and pinned on the map
Ticket confirmed — Oslo S to Bergen, 08:25
InboxSeat 42, coach 4, Thursday. The ticket is in the attachment and the guard will scan it on board.
rail-ticket.pdf
On the timeline — Thursday morning
Pickup confirmed — Thursday, 05:55
InboxYour driver will meet you at the hotel entrance. Journey time is about 35 minutes to the airport.
On the timeline — ahead of the flight
Table for four — Saturday, 20:00
InboxWe have you down for four at eight. Let us know about the allergy before Friday and we will sort something.
Saturday evening — filled in
Your timed entry — Saturday, 11:00
InboxTwo adults, 11:00 slot. Please arrive within fifteen minutes of your time.
Saturday morning — on the trip
…and whatever else you got sent. The ferry crossing, the car hire, the airport parking, the race number, the thing you booked at 2am and immediately forgot about.
Nobody goes anywhere for the flight. You go for the thing at the other end. Nextleg is built around that thing — the why — and treats everything else as what it is: the legs that get you there and back.
Most travel apps start from a booking and work outwards, so a trip ends up being whatever happens to have a reference number. Nextleg starts from what you’re going to. The wedding, the conference, the three nights of a festival, the race you’ve been training for — that goes at the centre, and the flights, the hotel and the train to the airport hang off it.
You get your own forwarding address, and forwarding is the entire interface. Send it everything the trip generates — the boarding pass, the hotel confirmation, the gig tickets, the restaurant booking, the car hire, the museum slot you booked at 2am and immediately forgot about. What can be read becomes an entry on the timeline. What can’t is still kept with the trip as a file.
The reason you came takes up an evening. The rest of the trip is the gaps around it. Nextleg searches what’s on near where you’re actually staying, on the dates you’re actually there, and puts it on the trip in a tap — with the stays and venues pinned on a map, so you know how far apart they are before you land rather than after.
The trip doesn’t only live in the app — and on a good week you never open the app at all. Connect Nextleg to the AI assistant you already use and you can just ask it: where your flight is, what’s left on Thursday, or to put the flight you booked five minutes ago on the trip. You decide what it’s allowed to touch. See how.
Connect Nextleg to the assistant you already use and just ask.
You asked: Is my flight tomorrow still on time?
The assistant answered: BA286 to San Francisco is on time, departing 14:00 from gate A20.
You asked: What’s the hotel called again?
The assistant answered: Hotel Zetta, San Francisco.
Start on the free plan. When Pro goes on sale, the year is worth doing the maths on — four quarters come to £39.96, so paying yearly saves 25%.