Travel Preferences
Tell Tripicon once
How you like to fly, stay, eat and get around, plus any accessibility or practical needs. Your wallet keeps them, shows where each came from, and uses them only how you allow.
Illustrative example. Each preference shows its value, source, confirmation and visibility.
What you can record
From seat to street
Interests and trip style
Food, culture, nature, comfort, price, convenience or something different.
Flights
Seats, cabin, times of day, airports you prefer.
Stays
Size, location, room and the little things that make a stay work.
Food
What you love, what you avoid and any dietary needs.
Getting around
Walking, public transport, taxis or driving.
Accessibility and practical needs
Mobility, sensory or other needs, private unless you choose to share them.
One wallet, several ways of travelling
You might travel one way with family and another for work. Every trip has a trip persona, and each persona keeps only what changes.
- Six trip personas: Solo, Couple, Family, Friends, Business and Event.
- A trip-only answer beats the trip persona, which beats your everyday preferences.
- Business answers never leak into a family trip.
- Switch a trip’s persona at any time.
Illustrative example.
Learns quietly, and shows its work
Once there is enough evidence from your own trips, bookings, places and memories, Tripicon applies what it noticed, marked as learned and kept private.
- See why it learned something, then keep it or undo it.
- Undo puts things back exactly as they were and stops it being learned again.
- Suggestions from a connected service always ask you first.
- Private journal entries are never used.
Illustrative example. Learned items stay private until you keep them.
There is no single “share my profile” switch. You choose which preferences a service can use, for which trip, and you can use a preference for one trip only.
Start your Travel Wallet
Join early access and be among the first to keep your travel world in one place.