How Pelgrim works

Pelgrim has one idea behind it: you add the pieces of a journey, and the journey assembles itself. You almost never build a trip. You add a flight, a hotel, a drive, and the trip forms around them.

Two ways a trip fills
You add a piece, the trip appears

Log a flight, a stay or a transport and Pelgrim files it into the right trip on its own, grouping by date and place. This is how you record what you have booked or already done, and it is the way in for almost everything.

Or you start from the plan

Now and then you begin with the idea, a window of dates you want to fill, and make the trip first, then drop planned segments into it. That is the one time you create a trip by hand: New trip, in the trips view of your Travel log.

Getting it in

One Add page takes everything. You do not tell Pelgrim what it is; it works that out.

Drop, paste or photograph it

A screenshot, a PDF, a photo of a boarding pass or a Wallet pass. The AI reader pulls out the flights, stays and transport it finds.

Forward it

Send a confirmation to your own Pelgrim address, from any mailbox or with a mail rule, and it arrives by itself. Or use the shared address from a mailbox on your account.

Type it

A form for a single flight, stay or transport, field by field. Saved the moment you press Save.

Bring your history

An export from Flighty, FlightRadar24, OpenFlights, TripIt, logmystay or a spreadsheet, read by a parser built for it. Years of travel in one go.

What arrives, you confirm first

Everything that comes in by mail, file, photo or export lands in one review: your segments listed top to bottom, possible duplicates flagged against your log, hotels matched to the catalogue. Nothing from it is written until you say so. A form you fill in yourself is saved straight away, because you have just checked every field.

Where it shows up

Every record lands on the map and in your Travel log: one list of every flight, stay, transport and trip, which you can filter, correct and export. Insights reads the same records into counts and charts: countries, airlines, hotels, distance, punctuality.

What it costs

Typing and exports are free, however many rows. Reading a forwarded mail, a screenshot or a PDF uses the AI reader, and every member has 25 of those reads a month during the beta. Reaching the limit never loses anything: Pelgrim keeps what arrives, tells you, and reads it when the month turns. The map and your Travel log are free; what Premium adds is on the Premium page. Your data is always yours to export.

Coming from another travel app? See how Pelgrim compares, and how to bring your history across.