A planner that never guesses

How the guided planner uses what you've confirmed — and tells you when it does.

The fastest way to lose someone's trust is to be confidently wrong about them. Recommendation engines do it constantly: one anniversary trip and suddenly everything is couples' spa packages.

Veltaway's planner works from a different rule: it only knows what you've confirmed. When your ratings suggest a pattern — say, that overnight flights ruin your first day — the app proposes it to you in plain language. You confirm it, edit it, or dismiss it. Dismissals are permanent. Nothing enters your profile silently.

Then, when you plan, the interview does something small that changes everything: it tells you what it's assuming. 'I'm assuming no red-eyes, since you rated one poorly — still true?' That single sentence is the difference between a tool that knows you and a tool that presumes.

Research works the same way. Every option comes with a why-it-fits tied to something real — your words, your constraints, your saved places — and a source you can check. The planner proposes; you dispose. It never books, never auto-decides, never optimizes you toward a commission.

It turns out the way to build a planner people trust isn't more intelligence. It's better manners.