Invite-only · Android

Your whole trip,
one conversation.

Plan day by day, drop in your bookings, split the bill — just by chatting. Everyone on the trip is in the same chat, and so is the planner. And when you're home, every place you stayed becomes a painted stamp in your passport.

Get an invite See how it works

Pelan is invite-only while it gets good. Android now, iOS next.

A Pelan trip chat: Daniel asks for a Malay dinner near KLCC, Pelan suggests three with prices per person, and Daniel picks Madam Kwan's

Plan your trip
in minutes

Say where and when. Real days, real times, in the order you'd actually do them.

Track every
expense

Photograph the bill. It splits, tallies, and tells you who owes whom — in any currency.

Everyone,
in one place

One chat per trip. Same plan, same numbers, no forwarded screenshots.

Keep every
place

Each town you stayed in comes home as a watercolour stamp, painted from your own trip.

— all by chatting.

Four steps, and the trip plans itself

No forms, no drag-and-drop calendar, no spreadsheet at the end. You talk, the plan keeps up.

1

Start a trip, invite the group

Where, when, who's coming. Everyone gets the same trip: the same itinerary, the same chat, the same running total. Share a code or a link — they're in. Each trip gets a painted cover, and the one you're on sits at the top with the day you're up to.

Anyone you've shared a trip with is a buddy, so the next trip is one tap to invite them to.

The trips list: KL food weekend on day 3 of 4, with Tokyo, Bali and Seoul coming up
2

Ask for a plan, in plain language

"Three days in KL, food first, nothing before 10am." You get real days with real times — kaya toast at Yut Kee before the queue, Batu Caves at 2pm because it's 45 minutes each way, the KLCC fountain after.

Opening hours and prices get a live web search before they're quoted. Confident and wrong is worse than slow.

The Kuala Lumpur itinerary: the flight and hotel with their booking references, then supper on Jalan Alor
3

Forward the flight, it files itself

Screenshot the airline email into the chat. Pelan reads the flight number, the times, the terminal and the booking reference, and puts it on the right day — then plans the evening around when you actually land.

Same for hotels, trains and tickets. The reference travels with the item, so it's there when the counter asks for it.

An AirAsia confirmation dropped into the chat, and Pelan filing AK 712 on Day 1 with reference TQ8M2D
4

Photograph the receipt, done

Snap the bill and it becomes an expense — split evenly, or line by line to whoever ordered what. Balances move for everyone at once, in every currency you spent in.

It works out the fewest payments that clear the whole trip. Nobody does arithmetic on the drive home.

A Jalan Alor supper bill photographed into the chat and split three ways, RM 62.13 each
New · Passport

Every trip ends in a stamp

When the last day has passed, Pelan offers you a stamp for every town you actually stayed in — and paints it from your own itinerary. The café below the Eiffel Tower. The terrace path you walked in Ubud.

Watercolour stamp of Singapore: the Supertrees at Gardens by the Bay and Marina Bay Sands, two friends eating at a hawker table
SingaporeMarina Bay
Watercolour stamp of Paris: the Eiffel Tower over the rooftops and the Seine, two friends at a café table
ParisFrance
Watercolour stamp of Bali: rice terraces and palms below a volcano, one traveller on the terrace path
BaliIndonesia
Watercolour stamp of Tokyo: Senso-ji's red gate and pagoda with the Skytree behind, two friends at a snack stall
TokyoJapan

Only places you really stayed

A night in a hotel, a full day out, or coming back a second day. A lunch stop or an airport layover doesn't count.

No two stamps alike

The art is drawn from that trip's itinerary. Go back to the same city on another trip and you earn a brand-new one.

A page per country

Stamps sorted by state or prefecture, with the count that keeps you going: 3 of 16 states, not 1 of 195 countries.

Free, and yours to share

Claiming costs nothing — travelling is the only price. Tap a stamp to send it as an image to friends or your story.

The claim pop-up after a trip: the Dungun stamp lands with confetti and the word Stamped
The Malaysia page of the passport: four stamps across Penang, Perak and Terengganu
Balances

One tab, across every trip

The Balances tab adds up every trip you're on into one receipt: who owes you, who you owe, kept apart by currency. Tap a line to settle it — one payment can clear several trips at once, and you can undo it if you tapped the wrong one.

Whoever you paid gets a nudge that it's done, so nobody has to ask.

The Balances tab: a receipt of who owes whom across KL food weekend and Ipoh, in ringgit and Singapore dollars

What makes it different

Most planners give you a blank itinerary. This one is a conversation your friends are already in.

One chat, everyone in it

Ask in the group and the answer lands for the group. No forwarding screenshots, no "who has the booking?"

Options you can tap

Ask for dinner or a hotel and you get a short list with a pick, a price per person or per night, and the one fact that matters. One tap puts it on the plan, for everyone.

Prices that say how it knows

Verified on the page, listed on the hotel's own site, or an estimate — labelled, never blurred together.

Receipts that split themselves

A photo of the bill becomes line items, each charged to whoever ate it. Or split it evenly and move on.

Every currency you spent in

Baht, ringgit, yen — kept apart, settled apart. No made-up exchange rate hiding a real debt.

Pings you choose

When the plan is ready, when someone pays you back, when a stamp is waiting. A switch for each, and unread counts on every trip.

And what it doesn't do

Worth saying out loud, because plenty of apps let you find out later.

It doesn't book anything You book, you paste it in. Pelan never holds your card or your reservation.
It doesn't move money The ledger is arithmetic. Settling up happens between you, however you already do it.
It isn't always right It's a language model with a search tool. Check anything that costs money or catches a flight.
No ads, nothing sold Usage and crash stats help us fix things, and you can turn them off. Your trips are yours.
It's still new Things change from week to week, and now and then something breaks — tell us and we fix it.
Invite-only

It's invite-only for now

Pelan is small on purpose while it gets good. If a friend gave you a code, enter it when the app asks. If not, ask us — we hand them out in batches. Android today; iOS is next.

Ask for an invite