Where did the money go?
Four wallets, three currencies, and a pile of receipts nobody wants to sort at midnight. That's TabiLog.
Not the frictionless holiday in the brochure, the one with three generations, four currencies, a toddler who naps at two, and no signal in the mountains.
Most travel apps try to be the whole holiday and end up thin everywhere. Minato Studio does the opposite: three small apps, each doing one hard thing completely.
Four wallets, three currencies, and a pile of receipts nobody wants to sort at midnight. That's TabiLog.
A day that suits a 38-year-old can quietly break a 3-year-old and a 78-year-old. That's TabiPace.
The whole trip on one screen, dense enough to replace the spreadsheet. That's TabiPlanner.
Each one stands alone. You never need the other two.
Separate budgets for each traveller, each in its own currency. Snap a receipt now and file it later. Split one shop receipt across four kids in a single step.
Get it onGoogle Play What TabiLog doesTell it what each traveller can manage: walking, stairs, heat, when they need to rest. Sketch the day. It tells you who the day will break, and why, before you're standing at the bottom of a hill.
What TabiPace doesBuilt on one finding: people abandon trip apps and go back to spreadsheets because they can't see the whole trip at once. So this one shows the whole trip at once.
Get it onGoogle Play What TabiPlanner doesApps in this category rarely die of missing features. They die of data loss, sync bugs and slow decay. So the rules are about durability, not ambition.
These get used in rural Japan with no signal. Nothing important should wait for a network.
CSV, Excel and PDF export from day one. No format you can't open somewhere else.
Your data is never sold or handed to a data broker. TabiPace goes furthest: no server, no account, nothing leaves the device. TabiLog's Android build carries ads, and the privacy page says exactly what that means.
A small app that works every time is worth more than a large one that mostly does.
A harbour is where a journey starts, and the thing you're glad to see at the end of one. Tabi (旅) is the journey itself. That's the whole idea: quiet tools that get you out the door and safely back.
The one that's finished and in daily use: separate budgets per traveller, receipts that can wait, and a PDF report at the end that actually explains where the money went.