Everything about the trip.
Not five apps and a group chat.
It starts with where you want to go…
Fushimi Inari
Kyoto
Ten thousand gates up a hill. Go at dawn or queue.
1 of 4
Fushimi Inari, Kyoto. Card 1 of 4.
Photographs from Wikimedia Commons — Jakub Hałun, CC BY 4.0 · Naokijp, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Nacaru, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Basile Morin, CC BY-SA 4.0
…then Globigo holds the plan…
Boarding pass
12 MAR
LHR
London
KIX
Kyoto
Kyoto
12–18 March · 4 people
- 09:40Land at KansaiJL27 · Terminal 1
- 13:00Fushimi InariKyoto
- 19:30Dinner, PontochoBooked for 4
…and splits what it costs…
Dinner, Pontocho
¥18,400
Rate fixed at ¥191 to £1, the evening you spent it
- Ren paid · 2 shares£48.20
- You 1 share£24.10
- Mira 1 share£24.10
- Theo guest · no app£24.10
Ren is owed £72.30. Theo has no account and still counts.
…and what everyone is packing…
Shared bag
2 of 4 packed- Rain shellRen
- Passport + JR passYou
- Camera chargerYou
- Slip-on shoesMira
Your own bag stays private — including from whoever made the trip.
…and everything you bring back.
Kyoto, March
148 photos · 4 people
The things you cannot leave without
Mark a to-do as required before the trip — passport, visa, insurance — and it sorts to the top and holds the countdown until it is ticked. The trip does not start counting down while the visa is still an open tab.
Flights that tell you when they move
Globigo watches a flight as its departure gets close and says what changed — a delay, a new gate, a cancellation — rather than showing whatever was true when you typed it in.
A reel becomes places on your map
Share a reel, a TikTok or a link into Globigo and it reads the places out of it. They land in your saved places, ready to drop into a trip.
Forward the confirmation and forget it
Every account gets its own address. Forward a booking email to it and Globigo reads the flight, the hotel and the dates out of the message and files them against the right trip.
Your trips, inside the AI tools you already use
Globigo runs an MCP server, so an assistant that speaks the protocol can read and create trips, look up flights and browse places on your behalf — with your account, not a copy of your data.
People at home can see you got there
Send a link that shows where you are to someone not on the trip. It expires when you say, and it never becomes a history of where you have been.
In development
Globi will know the trip you are actually on.
An assistant that has read your itinerary, not the internet. When do I land in Osaka, how much have we spent in Bali, add a dinner on the 4th — asked in a sentence rather than found across four screens.
You will decide what it can see and what it may change, as two separate settings, and it will ask before it changes anything unless you tell it otherwise.