What's next, and what to know
The things you need while the trip is happening rather than while it is being planned — most of them bundled into the app so they still work when the network does not.
Reminders for the things with deadlines
Check-in windows, departures, reservations, and the free-cancellation deadline read off a booking you captured — so the date you could still have changed your mind is not something you find out about afterwards.
The days on a map
Flight legs are pinned from the airports the booking already carried, with no API key and no lookup. Seeing a day laid out geographically is a different check from reading it as a list.
Hops that are not physically possible
The same coordinates feed a check on the gaps between items. Three hundred kilometres covered in twenty minutes is flagged while you can still fix it, rather than discovered at an airport. It reasons in straight-line distance deliberately — a real road only makes an impossible hop more impossible.
What they spend, and what to dial
A currency cheat sheet for each destination, and the local emergency numbers — the general line where one call reaches everything, and the separate services where it does not. Bundled in the app, because the moment anyone reads this is the moment a network is least likely to be there.
Tipping, etiquette, and the usual scams
Short, curated notes for the destinations Layag covers: whether to tip, a few things not to do, and the scams travellers most often report there. An honest "not covered yet" where we have nothing worth saying, rather than a generic paragraph.
A packing list to start from
The essentials nobody should leave without, grouped and ready to work through. It is climate-agnostic on purpose — tailoring it to the forecast needs a weather provider that is not wired up yet, and a confidently wrong list is worse than a plain one.
The emergency numbers were verified against authoritative sources on 2026-07-24, and the app says plainly that numbers change and vary by region rather than presenting itself as the last word.
Sail your trip.
Start a trip, invite the group, and put the first flight on the timeline.