One home for the whole journey.
From the day you name the trip to the day you're home again — the countdown, the bookings you forward, the day-by-day plan, your boarding passes, your people and your reminders all live in one place: Logg.
Tokyo, midsummer
The journey
Follow a trip from beginning to end.
One example trip — Tokyo, this summer — walked through every single thing Logg does for it.
Step 1 · Create a trip
It starts with a name and dates.
Fill in the basics and add details later: a name, a destination — one city or several, each with its own dates — and whether you're going solo or as a group. Logg opens a home for the trip and finds it a cover on its own.
Then set the vibe. One tap — Romantic, Reset, Big city, Nature, Foodie, Adventure… — tints your trip cover and recap and shapes recommendations. Invited to someone else's trip instead? Scan their QR invite and you're in.
Plan a new trip
Step 2 · The anticipation
Then the counting begins.
The moment your trip has dates, the wait becomes part of the trip. A countdown follows you everywhere — a home-screen widget with the days until you leave, the number on your trip card in Logg, and “12 days to go” on your Carreh home.
And it doesn't just count — it talks. As departure gets close the words change with the mood: “12 days to Tokyo”, then “Leaving very soon”, then “Tomorrow!”, and finally — “Today is the day!”
Step 3 · Bookings in
Forward it. Filed.
You get your own private Logg inbox address. Forward any confirmation — flight, hotel, train, ferry, cruise, bus, car rental, transfer, activity or ticket — and Carreh's AI reads it and files it: dates, times, terminals, confirmation codes, all extracted for you.
carreh-u-7f3a9c2d@import.carreh.com
Dates decide, never guesses: a booking joins an existing trip only when its dates truly fall inside that trip's window — otherwise Logg starts a new trip for it. And when something genuinely is ambiguous, it lands in your Logg Inbox to review, not silently in the wrong place.
Step 4 · Day by day
The trip, laid out.
Everything you added and everything you forwarded falls into a day-by-day plan — flights, check-ins, reservations and your own stops, in order, with notes where you left them. Flip days with a tap, or see your places as a list, on a map, or as a route.
And the trip knows what phase it's in. Logg's narrative spine reads the dates and shifts on its own — no modes to manage.
The countdown, a “% ready” bar and a gentle checklist — bookings, documents, plan.
“Day 2 of 13” — today's plan up front, quick notes, and memories that save themselves.
How was the trip? Your recap is ready — a 9:16 you can share, plus a quiet memory for next year.
Step 5 · Everything the trip carries
Papers, tickets, plans.
A trip is more than transport. The Docs tab keeps passports, visas and insurance with the trip they belong to — and events give the plans between the bookings a home of their own.
Events carry their own “Documents & Tickets” too — invitations, QR codes, confirmations — named so everyone knows what's what.
Track concerts, birthdays, appointments and other plans in Logg — each with its own countdown, cover, venue and reminders. Solo or shared with the group.
Step 6 · Together
Same trip, everyone.
Make it a group trip and invite people with a link, a short code, a username or a QR code. Owners run the trip, editors build it, viewers follow along — and everyone sees the same plan, the same bookings, the same passes.
There's a trip chat with typing indicators, an activity feed so nothing happens silently, and tidy exits: members can leave, owners can remove — and two half-planned copies of the same trip can be merged into one, with a 7-day undo.
carreh.com/trip/tky-7f3a9c2d
Read-only share: anyone with the link can view the itinerary, flights, hotels and activities — no Carreh account needed. Or email a designed summary instead.
Step 7 · Reminders
Nudged at the right moments.
Every trip and event gets its own reminder schedule — pick a preset or build your own. Group trips share the plan, but reminders are personal: your cadence never spams your travel companions.
Set it up for me Recommended
Carreh chooses the recommended schedule for this trip or event — nothing to configure.
Standard
7 days, 3 days, 1 day, and the morning of.
Light
1 day before and the morning of. For people who hate notifications.
Frequent
14 days, 7 days, 3 days, 1 day, and morning of.
Daily Countdown
One reminder per day until it starts — for the trips you can't stop thinking about.
Custom
Choose exact reminder moments, from a month out to an hour before.
Step 8 · Departure day
Your own code, at the gate.
Boarding passes and tickets become Carreh Travel Passes — flight, train, ferry, cruise, bus or transfer. Carreh re-renders your original barcode from the raw payload, whether it's a QR, Aztec, PDF417 or barcode: the same code you were issued, never a new one, with the original file one tap away.
Connecting journey? Each leg gets its own pass. Travelling as a group? Each traveller gets their own — and everyone on the trip can see whose pass is in and whose is still missing. Add any of them to Apple Wallet or Google Wallet, and a booking that already carries a scannable code becomes a pass in one tap.
Step 9 · While you're there
The trip runs itself.
Once you land, Logg switches to the day. A morning brief with today's plan, a heads-up before each activity, a nudge when there's free time worth using, a quiet close to the evening — never more than six pushes a day.
The trip overview also nudges what you'll actually need on the ground — like a Carreh eSIM for Japan, one tap away, already filtered to your destination.
And on the move, Live Activities take over the lock screen — flights, trains, hotel nights, trip days and live eSIM data, appearing on their own and ending themselves.
Step 10 · Home again
Every trip ends on your map.
When the dates pass, the trip completes itself — or mark it done yourself — and it joins your travel life: the countries and cities you've seen, your continents, your days on the road, all counted in Atlas.
You also get a shareable 9:16 trip recap the moment it's over — and a quiet memory that resurfaces next year.
3 travellers