The details you’d tell a friend.
“I’m happy to walk, but not before breakfast.” “We need a quiet room.” Those small preferences belong in the plan, alongside your dates and destination.
Your travel plans, from the first idea onward
Where to stay. What fits into a day. What to do when the plan changes. We’re building Prena to bring your itinerary, saved places and travel details together, with your dates, budget and reason for going at the heart of it.
A work trip, a family visit, a few days away. Start with what this one needs to be.
Why Prena
You’re the one comparing arrival times, sending hotel links and remembering what everyone said they wanted to do. By the time you leave, you’ve already put a lot into this trip.
Prena starts with the things that change your decisions: who’s coming, what you can spend, how much walking feels right, and why you’re going in the first place.
That gives the plan something useful to work from. A meeting calls for a rested morning. A weekend with your mum might call for a long lunch and very little else.
“I’m happy to walk, but not before breakfast.” “We need a quiet room.” Those small preferences belong in the plan, alongside your dates and destination.
Time to get there. Time to eat. Time to stop. A good itinerary should account for the space between places, as well as the places themselves.
The stay you saved, the arrival time, the address from a friend. Bring those loose pieces into one place, where you can see how they fit into the day.
You might travel for work this month and take the family away next month. Your priorities change. The plan should start from what matters on this trip.
Inside Prena
Here’s what we’re bringing into Prena: a way to organise your days, reconsider them when something changes, and find places that make sense for you.
Start with your destination, dates and budget. Add the things you care about, and the things you’d rather skip. Prena’s planning brings those choices into a day-by-day itinerary.
A late arrival can make the first afternoon too full. Rain can change a walk. Sometimes you just need a slower morning. Tell Prena what’s different, then work through what to move or replace.
“Somewhere good for dinner” gets more useful when you add “near our hotel, with room for the children.” Recommendations should take your surroundings and the day you’re having into account.
How it works
You don’t need to arrive with a finished itinerary. A destination, a rough budget and a few honest preferences are a useful beginning. This is how a trip takes shape in Prena.
Where are you going, when, and who’s coming? Share your budget and what you hope to get out of the time away. “I want to see Paris, but I don’t want to spend every day rushing” is a helpful detail.
See a day-by-day plan, with stops in a sensible order and room between them. Keep what appeals to you. Change the part that feels too busy. Add the place your friend insisted you visit.
Come back to your trip when you need the next address, a different idea for the afternoon or a slower day tomorrow. You can change your mind after you arrive. That belongs in travel, too.
An example of the experience we’re building. The budget and itinerary shown are illustrative.
✦ Join Prena early
Maybe you already have tickets. Maybe you’ve only got a few dates circled on the calendar. Write to us for early access, and tell us which part of planning you’d most like a hand with.
The button opens an email to hello@prena.ai. A few lines are enough. If your trip is coming up soon, include your dates and ask what’s available to try.