GuideEspañol

Terms of use

Last updated: 26 September 2026

This is a translation for convenience. The Spanish version is the one that was drafted and reviewed, and it governs if anything here doesn’t match it exactly.

By using TripPlan you accept these terms. They’re written to be understood on the first read.

1. Who’s behind TripPlan

TripPlan is a personal project, not a company. It’s built and run by one person, in their free time and for the love of it. There’s no company, no office, no customer service department: there’s an email, homecaroa@gmail.com, and that person behind it.

We say this upfront because it changes what you can expect. You can expect a product that’s cared for and that answers you if you write in. You can’t expect guaranteed uptime, 24-hour support, or the kind of answers a company with departments gives.

2. What TripPlan is

TripPlan prepares an informational travel dossier: a document with chapters by city, places with an explanation of each, a budget estimate, tips and preparations, built from what you tell us in the questionnaire.

TripPlan is not a travel agency. We don’t sell, book, or broker the purchase of flights, accommodation, tickets, or any other service. We have no contractual relationship with the places that appear in your dossier, and appearing in it is not a paid recommendation.

3. The content is informational, and this matters

The dossier is generated by an AI model from general knowledge. We take care that it doesn’t invent places and that every place comes with a real explanation, but we don’t verify the information in real time. Specifically:

  • Prices are estimates calculated from reference figures for the destination and time of year. They aren’t offers, quotes, or prices from any provider.
  • Opening hours, closures and availability aren’t checked. A place may have closed, changed its hours, or now require booking ahead.
  • Visas, vaccinations, insurance and entry requirements change without notice and depend on your nationality. Always check them with the official source for the country you’re visiting.
  • Distances and travel times are approximate and don’t replace a navigation service.

Before booking anything or making any decision with financial consequences, verify the details yourself. The dossier is a well-built starting point, not an official source.

4. Your account

You can use TripPlan without creating an account. In that case your trips are tied to the browser you’re using: if you clear its data or switch devices, they’re lost and can’t be recovered.

If you create an account, you’re responsible for keeping your password safe and for whatever activity happens with it. Let us know if you think someone has accessed it without your permission.

5. Sharing trips

You can generate a link to share a trip. Whoever has that link and a TripPlan account will be able to read the full dossier and save a copy to their own account.

The link can’t be switched off, so only share it with people you want to see it. By sharing a trip you accept that its content becomes accessible to those people.

6. Price and availability

TripPlan is free today. That could change: if we introduce paid features or change the economic terms, we’ll announce it in advance and we’ll never charge you anything without your explicit agreement.

The service is provided as-is, with no commitment to continuous availability. We may modify it, interrupt it for maintenance, or discontinue it. If that happens, we’ll give you enough notice to download your dossiers.

How we make money. Some of TripPlan’s links —in the dossier or in our tools— are affiliate links: if you book or purchase through them, TripPlan receives a commission from the provider, at no extra cost to you. This is noted next to the links themselves, not only here.

And what that doesn’t buy. The dossier’s recommendations —which areas to sleep in, which cities, which places— are decided by TripPlan’s engine and AI. No accommodation or provider pays to appear, or to appear ahead of another. If sponsored content ever existed, it would be labelled as such.

Clicking one of those links takes you off TripPlan and onto the provider’s site, with their own terms and privacy policy. We don’t take part in the booking, manage it, or take responsibility for it: you’re the one contracting with them.

7. Acceptable use

By using TripPlan you agree not to:

  • Use it for unlawful purposes or to plan illegal activities.
  • Scrape data in an automated way, or overload the service with mass requests.
  • Try to access other people’s trips or parts of the system that aren’t yours.
  • Impersonate someone else or use another person’s account.

We may suspend the access of anyone who breaks these rules.

8. Who owns what

The application, its brand, its design and its code belong to its owner. What you write —your trips and your preferences— is yours, and we only use it to provide you the service, as explained in the privacy policy.

You can use your dossiers freely for your own trips, print them and share them. You can’t resell them or present them as a service of your own.

9. Liability

TripPlan is offered as a planning tool. To the extent the law allows, we’re not liable for damages arising from decisions made by trusting the dossier’s content without checking it, or for costs from bookings, cancellations, or changed plans.

The same applies to the informational content of our tools: it’s general guidance, it changes over time, and it depends on your specific case. It doesn’t replace confirming with your destination’s official source before you travel.

Nothing above limits the rights consumer law grants you as a user, or our liability in cases where the law doesn’t allow us to exclude it.

10. Changes and governing law

We may update these terms. We’ll publish the new version on this page with its date, and if the change is significant we’ll notify anyone with an account.

These terms are governed by Spanish law. We don’t impose any particular court: if you’re a consumer, you can bring a claim before the courts of your own place of residence, which is what consumer law already grants you and not something these terms can take away.