Get your trip out of the group chat.
Most trips do not fall apart because nobody wants to go. They fall apart in the two weeks where a group cannot agree on dates and one person is left chasing everyone. Wralli is built for that stretch, so no one has to be the project manager.
Get startedA group trip planner for the deciding part
Picking dates
Find dates that work for everyone. Everyone marks the days they cannot do, the overlap is obvious, somebody proposes a range, and the group locks it in, without a single round of “what about the 14th?” You can say what the trip can cost you privately, and the group only ever sees the lowest figure.
Choosing where
Vote on where you are going and where you are staying. Anyone can put an option up. Everyone votes. Give the vote a deadline and it closes itself on the day, so one person who never opens the app cannot hold the whole thing up. The decision gets made once and stays made, instead of resurfacing every time someone scrolls back through the chat.
Splitting money
Track who owes who, and settle up. Log expenses as they happen and split them across whoever they were actually for, evenly or not. Wralli works out who pays whom to clear it. Free, with no cap on how much you can log in a day.
Keeping bookings
Keep every booking in one place. Flight times, booking references and confirmations live in a shared wallet, so nobody has to ask one person for the check-in details at the airport.
Planning the days
Put something in a day and everyone can see it — the surf lesson at nine, dinner booked for seven. It all comes away in one calendar file for your phone.
Sharing the jobs
A checklist with somebody’s name on each job, because a job assigned to everyone is assigned to nobody. Plus your own packing list, which nobody else can see.
Friends join from a link with just their name, no account and no app to download. That is usually what decides whether the rest of the group ever engages.
Planning guides
Free to read, no sign-up. Longer write-ups on the parts people ask about most: splitting costs without it getting awkward, getting six friends to agree on dates, and what a group trip actually costs.
- How to plan a group trip without becoming the group's project manager
- How to split trip costs with friends without it getting awkward
- How to get six friends to actually agree on trip dates
- Your first big group trip: a planning checklist
- The best group trip planning apps, compared honestly
- What a group trip actually costs, and how to budget for one
- Planning a Gold Coast group trip
Start your trip
Make a trip, send the link to the group, and let everyone mark the dates they cannot do.
Get started