Not an itinerary builder
It won't suggest attractions or fill your days. Bring your own plan, from a spreadsheet, a guidebook, or TabiPlanner.
TabiPace
Does this day work for a 3-year-old and a 78-year-old at once?
No other travel app asks that question. TabiPace asks nothing else. Tell it what each traveller can manage, sketch the day, and it tells you who the day will break, and why, before you're standing at the bottom of a hill with a toddler and a cane.
Coming to Google Play
Why it exists
The itinerary was never the hard part
A multigenerational trip rarely fails because nobody knew what to see. It fails at 2pm on day four, when the toddler is past napping, the grandfather has done three flights of temple stairs he shouldn't have, and everyone is too far from the hotel to fix it.
That failure is predictable the night before. It's arithmetic, done against what each person can actually manage: distance, stairs, heat, rest. Nobody does that arithmetic at 11pm. So TabiPace does it.
How it works
Describe the people. Sketch the day. Read the verdict.
Three tabs, and none of them ask you what you want to see. They ask what everyone can manage.
The limits, written down once
How far someone walks in a day, how much rest they need and when, whether stairs or heat are a problem, whether they use a cane. It's the sort of thing a family already knows and has never written down.
The app is careful about this, and says so on the screen: the defaults are a starting point based on age band, not a judgement about anyone. You edit them to match the real person.
- Age bands (toddler, child, adult, senior) set sensible starting limits you then correct.
- Limits are specific and legible: walks 1h/day, needs 45 min rest 13:00 to 15:30, no stairs, heat sensitive, cane.
- These limits drive every warning the app gives. Nothing is inferred behind your back.
The day, sketched roughly
Not a minute-by-minute itinerary, just what you're thinking of doing, when, and who's coming. It's a sketch, and it's meant to stay one.
- Each entry carries a start and end time, roughly how much walking it involves, and the things that matter for pacing: stairs, outdoors, the neighbourhood.
- Who's attending is set per activity, which is what makes splitting the group possible later.
- Days are switched with a row of chips across the top, so a four-day trip is four taps end to end.
The verdict, in names and numbers
This is the part no other travel app does. The day is scored against every traveller, and where it fails it fails by name, with the specific limit it crossed.
- A banner says who the day breaks: "Too much for Margaret, Theo and Mia."
- Each person gets a status, Over or OK, and a bar, so a bad day is visible before you read a word.
- Breaches are concrete, never vague: walking 3h 40m, over their 1h limit; no rest in 13:00 to 15:30, needs 45 min; stairs at Fushimi Inari shrine; 4h 45m outdoors in the midday heat.
- Amber warnings are separated from red failures, so "uncomfortable" doesn't read the same as "won't work".
And a check across the whole trip
Individual days can each be survivable while the trip as a whole still isn't. TabiPace looks at the shape of the days together and tells you whether the heavy ones are spaced out.
- A plain verdict on the Trip tab: "No run of heavy days without a lighter one between them."
- Trip name and dates live here too, so the whole trip is one object you can rename or reschedule.
Pricing. TabiPace is free for up to three travellers. Beyond that, which is most multigenerational trips, a one-off unlock covers unlimited travellers. No subscription.
Scope
What it deliberately is not
Those markets are crowded and well served. This one wasn't served at all.
Not a booking tool
No flights, no hotels, no tickets, no affiliate links. It never asks for a payment method.
Not an expense splitter
That's TabiLog's job, and it's a different app on purpose.
And never a source of medical advice. Where TabiPace handles medication, it does exactly one thing: shifts the times you entered into the destination's local time. It will not suggest a dose, a change or a schedule. Anything of that kind is a question for a doctor, and the app says so.
The shape of it
No account. No server. Nothing leaves the phone.
TabiPace is mobile-only and deliberately has no back end at all. There is no sign-up, no sync and no cloud copy. The trip lives on the organiser's device and nowhere else.
That's a real constraint, not a marketing line: everyone else in the group receives an exported PDF rather than a login. The trade is fewer features for a much simpler promise about where your family's health and mobility details are kept.
Health details stay local
What someone can walk, how they handle heat, when they take medication: none of it is transmitted anywhere, because there is nowhere for it to go.
Works with no signal
The whole app is on the device. A mountain village with no bars changes nothing.
Share by PDF
Export the plan and send it however you like. No one else needs to install anything.
Where it's up to
Built, signed, and waiting on a store listing
Version 0.1 is feature-complete and has been verified on a real Android device. The release build is signed and archived. What's left is the Google Play listing itself, which is paperwork rather than code.
When it's live, it'll be announced on the updates page.
A look around
The app, screen by screen
Select any screen to see it larger.
Screenshots from the v0.1 Android build, using the example trip.
The one that's ready today
TabiLog has been in daily use for a while now: separate budgets per traveller, receipts you can file later, and a report at the end that explains itself.