Our Story
Triply was born from a simple observation: planning travel shouldn't be overwhelming. Whether you're a seasoned globetrotter or planning your first international trip, the process of researching destinations, booking accommodations, finding activities, and optimizing routes can be time-consuming and stressful.
We asked ourselves: what if artificial intelligence could do the heavy lifting? What if travelers could have a personal travel assistant that understands their preferences, budget, and dreams—and crafts the perfect itinerary in minutes, not hours?
That's when Triply was created. Combining cutting-edge AI technology with deep travel expertise, we've built a platform that doesn't just plan trips—it creates experiences. From discovering hidden gem stopovers to optimizing multi-city routes, Triply turns travel planning from a chore into an exciting part of your journey.
Our Mission
To empower every traveler with intelligent, personalized trip planning that saves time, reduces costs, and unlocks experiences they never knew were possible.
We believe travel should be accessible, affordable, and extraordinary. Through AI-powered itinerary creation, stopover optimization, and curated recommendations, we're making world-class travel planning available to everyone—for free.
What Makes Us Different
AI-Powered Intelligence: Our advanced AI doesn't just search—it understands. It learns your preferences, considers your constraints, and crafts personalized itineraries that feel handcrafted by a expert travel consultant.
Stopover Mastery: We've uncovered one of travel's best-kept secrets: strategic stopovers. Add Iceland, Dubai, or Singapore to your journey at little to no extra cost. It's like visiting an extra country for free.
Completely Free: No hidden fees, no subscription paywalls. We earn through affiliate partnerships with hotels and activity providers—meaning you get expert planning at zero cost.
Trusted Partners: We've partnered with industry leaders like Stay22, GetYourGuide, and Viator to bring you the best accommodation and activity options worldwide.
Meet the Founder
"I built Triply because I kept showing up in places without a clue — and paying for it. I once bought my son an Xbox in Brazil, plugged it in once we got to Portugal, and watched it fry itself on the spot — nobody had warned us the voltage was different. I packed my hair dryer for a trip to the US and couldn't use it either: 110V there, 220V back home in Europe.
Women travelling solo, like me, often go in blind — no idea about local etiquette, safety norms, or even something as basic as what plug you'll need. And it's not just voltage. I've heard — and lived — enough travel horror stories to fill a book."
Our Values
Accessibility
Travel planning should be free, easy, and available to everyone, regardless of budget or experience.
Innovation
We leverage cutting-edge AI to solve real travel problems and unlock possibilities you never imagined.
Trust
Transparent partnerships, honest recommendations, and your best interests always at heart.
Personalization
Every traveler is unique. Your itinerary should reflect your style, pace, and dreams.
Ever Been There?
Triply could have saved you the embarrassment.
The Overly Warm Greeting
Meeting her new British boss, a traveller went straight for the classic double cheek-kiss. He recoiled, expecting a handshake — the result was an awkward near head-bump and a stiff, tense hug.
Local rule: personal space is sacred here. Cheek kisses are for family and close friends only — a firm handshake at a respectful distance is the safe default.
The Waiter Who Ran After Him
After a great dinner in Tokyo, a tourist left cash on the table as a tip. Blocks later, the waiter came sprinting after him — to return the money he'd "forgotten."
Local rule: good service is a point of pride, already built into the price. Tipping causes confusion and can even read as insulting.
The Thumbs-Up That Backfired
Hitchhiking through Iran, a backpacker flashed a big smile and a thumbs-up at passing cars. Instead of a ride, he got angry horns and furious looks.
Local rule: in much of the Middle East, a thumbs-up is an obscene gesture — roughly the local equivalent of the middle finger.
The Plate That Never Emptied
At a business dinner in Beijing, an executive cleared his plate to show he loved the food. His host immediately ordered more — so he ate that too. The cycle repeated until he nearly felt sick.
Local rule: an empty plate tells the host they didn't provide enough. Leaving a little food behind signals you're full and well looked-after.
Ready to Plan Your Next Adventure?
Join thousands of travelers who've discovered smarter, more exciting ways to explore the world.
Start Planning Free