Features
Everything a group trip needs.
Nothing it doesn’t.
Seven things TripSync does, each explained properly — including the parts other apps keep vague, like where the data comes from and what happens to your money.
A plan the whole group actually edits
The itinerary is one shared, day-by-day plan — not a PDF someone exported, not a pinned message nobody scrolls back to. Anyone in the trip can add a stop, move a lunch, or kill the 6 a.m. sunrise point idea, and everyone sees it instantly.
And when you’re starting from nothing, the AI planner drafts the days for you. It doesn’t just list places — it sequences them, accounting for the travel time between stops, so “three forts before lunch” never makes it past the draft.

Day 2 · Jaipur
AI draft · editable
- 09:00Amber Fort
- 25 min by cab
- 12:30Lunch — LMB, Johari Bazar
- 10 min walk
- 14:00City Palace
- 15 min by auto
- 17:30Nahargarh for sunset
The invite is a WhatsApp message
Group trips are born in group chats, so that’s where TripSync meets them. Share a link straight into WhatsApp — or read out the six-letter code — and whoever taps it lands inside the trip: same plan, same ledger, same photos. No account gymnastics, no “request access”, no version seventeen of the spreadsheet.
tripsync.whoisattop.com/j/KHW7QP
Spiti Valley · 4–12 Oct · tap to join
12958 · Swarna Jayanti Rajdhani
LiveNDLS 19:55
New Delhi
overnight
ADI 09:40
Ahmedabad
Indian Railways data, live via RailRadar · Illustrative route
Trains that are actually live
Train times in TripSync are real Indian Railways data via RailRadar — real train numbers, real schedules, live running status — shown inside your itinerary where you need them, not in a separate app you’re juggling on the platform.
For buses and flights we won’t pretend: those are estimates, and TripSync labels them as estimates — with deep links to IRCTC, RedBus and Google Flights for when you’re ready to book. We sell no tickets, add no markups, and charge no “convenience fee”, ever.
Real places, from the real map
Stays and restaurants in TripSync come from OpenStreetMap — the map the world maintains together. When the planner suggests a rooftop café near the fort, it’s because there is a rooftop café near the fort.
Nobody pays us for placement, there are no “sponsored” pins, and no algorithm is nudging your group toward whoever bid the most. The map is the map.
Data © OpenStreetMap contributors

Agra

A stay by the water

Worth the detour
TripSync · Expense
Dinner, beach shack
₹1,840
Paid by Meera · split 6 ways
- Meera₹306.67
- Rohan₹306.67
- Karan₹306.67
- Aisha₹306.67
- Dev₹306.66
- Sana₹306.66
Illustrative example
Maths that’s exact to the paisa
₹1,840 across six people doesn’t divide evenly — and TripSync doesn’t pretend it does. It places every last paisa deliberately, so the shares always reconcile to the bill and totals never quietly drift the way they do in a spreadsheet.
Split equally, by shares, or item by item — the biryani on the people who ordered it. Then at the end, the settlement engine nets every debt across the whole trip into the fewest possible payments. Six friends, twelve expenses, one tap: usually two or three transfers and everyone’s square.
- Equal, weighted or itemised splits
- Every total reconciles — zero drift, ever
- Fewest-payments settlement, computed for you
- You pay each other directly; TripSync never touches money
An assistant that does, not just chats
The trip assistant knows your trip — the plan, the people, the ledger. So when you say “add ₹600 for cabs, split with Karan”, it doesn’t reply with a paragraph about cabs. It stages the actual expense, shows you exactly what it’s about to log, and waits for your OK.
Same for the plan: “push dinner to nine” or “add a stop at the spice market” become real edits — always confirmed by you before they touch the trip. Nothing changes behind the group’s back.
Here’s what I’ll log:
You & Karan · ₹300 each
And the parts you’d forget to ask for
Packing lists
Shared checklists the group ticks off together — assign the tent to someone with a car, and stop discovering at the airport that nobody packed the speaker.
One photo album
Every phone’s photos land in one shared album as the trip happens. The person with the good camera stops being a bottleneck.
The trip recap
When it’s over: where you went, what it cost, how it split, and the quiet satisfaction of a ledger that reads “everyone’s square”.
See it on your own trip
The next group trip is already in some group chat. Give it one home — free, on Android.
Free · No ads · TripSync never touches your money

