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For groups

Different flights. Same trip.

Four kinds of group Faring was built around, each with an invented trip.

An arrivals hall: a grandmother with a small suitcase being met by her adult daughter and two children, the family mid-hug, the boards behind them out of focus

Families with different arrivals

The Okafors go to Lisbon.

Amara organizes. Her parents fly in two days later and leave two days early. Her brother’s family drives down for the middle weekend. Nine people, four arrival days, one trip.

In Faring each person has their own dates. Home says who’s in town today. The hotel booking carries the six it covers; the apartment carries the other three. When Nana asks what’s happening Thursday, Thursday is already hers, and nobody has to scroll back through the chat to find out.

Set it up in an evening

A Person screen for Amara Okafor: Traveling, Access, Dates on the trip of 9 days and 8 nights

Friends who split up by day

Six friends, two plans a day.

The hikers are a Group and so are the market people; both are on the same Day. Dinner is for everyone, and where to eat is put to a vote: first and second choice, counted for them, the winner on the day with one tap. When lunch moves, the change is in Recent changes with a name on it.

Saturday?? (6)

  1. Elin hike is 7am saturday, who is in
  2. Mikael in
  3. Zuri market + long lunch for the rest of us?
  4. Tunde yes. dinner all together still 8?
  5. Elin lunch moved to 1, sorry, the place was full
  6. Kelechi wait which lunch
  7. Kelechi left the group
A list called Before we leave with four items, each tickable per person

Cruise and rail trips

A week on the Adriatic, then the night train.

A port call at Split, a day at sea, all aboard at 16:30. Then a sleeper that leaves one evening and arrives the next morning. Most planners treat these as flights that happen to be slow.

Faring draws the journey: the ship continuing from yesterday into today and on to tomorrow, the port call with its all-aboard time, the night train crossing midnight without losing its place. Offline on the water, because the plan is on the phone.

A cruise Day titled Split port day: continues from Day 1, a port call, a walk, all aboard, the night at sea
Two friends in a sleeper compartment at dusk, one reading on the lower bunk, the other at the window with a tin cup, fields blurring past

The assistant-first planner

“Add the ferry and tell me who’s affected.”

Tunde plans in Claude. He pastes the ferry confirmation and asks for it to go on the trip. Claude gathers what it needs, shows a preview of the booking it will create, and writes it once he says yes. In Faring the booking appears with a “via Claude” label, and the Organizer can undo it like anything else.

The assistant acts with Tunde’s role, not more. Names and codes stay in the trip, where they belong.

Works with Claude Desktop and Claude Code today. ChatGPT is next, listed once we’ve verified it end to end.

TestFlight waitlist

Bring one real trip.

Faring is in a private beta on iPhone. We let people in a few at a time, each with a real trip, because that’s how we find out what’s wrong.

Free while it’s in beta, for you and everyone you invite. What free means, and for how long.

We keep your email. Nothing else, and it’s shared with nobody.

We email you a link to confirm. We write back when there’s a place.

Join the waitlist

Opens an email in your mail app. We write back when there’s a place.