Plan the years, not just the trip.
Anvelo is the budget-first planner for slow travel — one connected view of your route, your runway, and where it's actually worth spending more. Built for trips measured in months, not days.
Free to start. No credit card.
You're already the CFO of this trip.
Eight months across seven countries is a real budget with real currency risk. Right now, most of it lives in a spreadsheet, a dozen browser tabs, and a lot of gut feel about whether two extra weeks somewhere is actually fine.
Right now
- A spreadsheet nobody's opened since Lisbon
- Fourteen browser tabs of half-remembered hotel prices
- No real idea if two extra weeks in Kyoto is actually fine
With Anvelo
- One trip, one running total, seven currencies rolled into one
- Every stop gets an economize / balanced / splurge call, with the reasoning shown
- “Extend this by two weeks” tells you exactly what has to give
See the whole route before you commit to it
Build the trip stop by stop with flexible date ranges, and watch the timeline flag the parts that don't fit the pace — a four-night stand wedged between two long stays, a Schengen clock about to run out. Reorder anything; the dates, the transit legs, and the budget recalculate themselves.
Every dollar, mapped to where it's going
Set a budget for the whole trip — or an ongoing monthly one — and watch planned spend, actual spend, and a straight-line pace all move together. Hover any point for the real numbers, not just a total at the bottom of a spreadsheet tab.
Told where to splurge — and why
Every stop gets three honest options — economize, balanced, splurge — priced for that specific place, with the reasoning shown in plain language instead of buried in a black box. Chiang Mai is where you save. Kyoto is where you don't.
“Kyoto is flagged as a bucket-list stop — this is the splurge opportunity in the trip worth funding from the Chiang Mai and Hoi An savings.”
— Anvelo's recommendation on the Kyoto stop, from a real trip in the planner
Plan it together. Keep it private.
Add a travel partner and you're both editing the same trip, the same budget, the same runway — no separate spreadsheets to reconcile. Every trip is private by default: your numbers are yours, encrypted at rest, visible only to the people you actually invite.
