How much does Trippé cost?

Nothing. No subscription, no ads, nothing locked behind a paywall. There’s an optional tip jar for people who want to support it — it unlocks nothing, because there’s nothing to unlock.

Do I need an account?

No. You can use Trippé without one. Sign in with Apple is there if you want your saved trips on your other devices — that’s the only thing it does, and you can delete your account from inside the app at any time.

Does it book anything for me?

No — Trippé is the step before booking. It works out where to go and what it would roughly cost; the prices are estimates, clearly labelled as estimates, never bookable quotes. Once you know where, you book however you like.

Why only one destination?

Because a list of 200 cities is just the internet wearing a travel hat. One answer, chosen for your stated reasons, is something you can act on — and alternatives come chosen by the same logic if the first pick isn’t you.

How is this different from asking around online?

You could spend an evening collecting opinions, then fact-checking flights, weather and prices yourself. Trippé does the digging and shows its work: observed fares with the airline named, a month picked from years of weather history, and itemised costs marked as estimates.

Are the prices on this page current?

No — and they say so. Everything here comes from real sessions captured in August 2026: fares are dated observations, everything else is a labelled estimate. Fares move constantly; treat these numbers as evidence of what a trip can cost, then check live prices when you actually book.

Where do Trippé’s answers come from?

Years of weather history (Apple Weather and Open-Meteo), fares real travellers found on your route, and destination matching against exactly what you asked for. Every answer ships with its sources attached — airline names, date ranges, historical averages — so you can judge it yourself.

What if the first pick isn’t right?

That’s what alternatives are for. Every result comes with other destinations chosen the same way, for the same reasons. If none of them land, change an answer and go again.

Where does Trippé work from?

Anywhere you’d start from. Ask from Cairo, London or São Paulo — fares are estimated from your nearest airport, and the destinations span the whole map.

Solo · Mountains + hidden gems · 7 days

A week alone in São Miguel — the full estimate

Captured August 2026 · figures are labelled estimates, not quotes

We asked Trippé for a solo mountain escape: one week, flexible timing. It answered with São Miguel in the Azores — volcanic ridges, crater lakes, thermal springs — and kept the whole trip between $1,130 and $1,480 against a $1,700 budget.

Every number below comes straight from that session’s screens — estimates stay labelled as estimates, and the flights line says plainly that it’s a rough one.

Trip estimate$1,130 – $1,4807 days, per person, against a $1,700 budget
Flights$600 – $700Round trip · marked “rough estimate” on screen
Stays$250 – $3507 nights · budget hotel
Food & local transit$130 – $1807 days total
Activities$150 – $250Trip total
Best windowSeptemberHistorical 3-year average · Open-Meteo

One destination, chosen for stated reasons

The ask was a solo escape shaped by mountains and hidden gems. Trippé weighed destinations against exactly that — not a generic “top islands” list — committed to one answer, and backed it up: alternatives (Pokhara, Tbilisi) came chosen by the same logic, each with its reason printed on the card.

Where the money goes

The estimate arrives itemised: a flights range flagged as a rough estimate, seven nights of stays sized honestly, food and local transit, and activities. Nothing bundles into one opaque number, so you can see which line to trade down if you want headroom.

Reading an honest range

$1,130–$1,480 for a week alone brackets the realistic outcomes instead of pretending to know a future price — and the flights line goes further, labelling itself a rough estimate right on the screen. The receipt marks itself as an estimate; the opposite of booking-site theatre.

The month shows its sources

September came with a day-by-day historical outlook — temperatures for the same dates drawn from past years, labelled a historical estimate, with the weather attributed to Open-Meteo. When Trippé projects a month, it shows which years it leaned on.

Common questions

When is the best time for the Azores?

For this session timing was left flexible, so Trippé recommended September with a day-by-day historical outlook attached — three-year averages for the same dates, sourced to Open-Meteo. Ask with fixed dates and it works with those instead.

Are these bookable prices?

No. Everything on this page is an estimate or a dated observation, clearly labelled. Confirm with the airline or hotel before you pay anyone anything.

Is the flights line final?

No — it’s marked “rough estimate” on the screen itself: $600–$700 round trip. Trippé distinguishes fares it observed from ranges it estimated, and both stay labelled so you always know which is which.