About Wralli
Wralli is a group trip planner for friends. It is free, it has no ads, and it never touches your money.
The problem it is built around
Group trips do not usually fail because nobody wants to go. They fail at the deciding stage. One person ends up chasing everyone else through a group chat that has no memory, gets tired of it, and the trip quietly dies somewhere between “we should definitely do this” and anyone booking anything.
Most travel tools start after that point. They are built for planning days once the group already knows where and when it is going. Wralli is built for the part before: availability, date proposals, and voting on where to go and where to stay — then a shared ledger and a place to keep booking references once real money starts moving.
The one decision everything else follows from
Guests join a trip by link, with a name and no account. That sounds like a small convenience and it is the whole design. The constraint that decides whether a group tool works is not its feature list — it is whether the least engaged person in the group will actually open it. Nobody creates an account to answer one question about dates.
Anyone who wants to keep their trips across devices can sign in properly later, and what they did as a guest comes with them.
How it stays free
There is no paid tier and no plan for one yet. Where Wralli links out to something you might book, some of those links may earn a commission. That is disclosed on the page it happens on, and it never changes which options your group sees or what order they appear in — that is written into the Terms, not just promised here.
The ledger is deliberately maths only. Wralli works out who owes who and shows you the fewest payments that settle it. It never holds, moves or processes any money.
Who made it
Wralli is built and run by one person in Brisbane, Australia. It is young, and it is honest about that: the comparison of group trip planning apps says plainly where the more established tools are still better than this one.
If something is broken, confusing, or missing, saying so is genuinely useful at this stage — hello@wralli.app.
The fastest way to see whether it suits your group is to start a trip and send the link to one person.