Maurice d3da6ca08d feat(tours): public transit between two city walks in the day plan, from the first walk's end at the time it ends (CW-08)
"Public transit" on the connector between two city walks in the day plan,
on the desktop and on the phone, now opens the existing search from where
the first walk really ends to where the next one starts, at the
coordinates the day's route draws, named after the first walk's last stop
and the next walk's first stop. A loop ends at its first stop again. A stop
without a name takes the name of the trip place it stands for, and a walk
whose stops cannot be read on this device names that end "End of" or
"Start of" the walk. The search opens on the walks' day and departs when
the first walk ends: its start that day, the time on the day's entry
before the place's own, plus its planned total, a total entered by hand
before walking and stays. The assignment's own end time is not used.

Above the search a note says when the first walk ends, "at the earliest"
where a stay or the walking time is not known yet, and when the next walk
starts. Without a start or a total no time is made up: the time field
stays empty and Search waits until one is chosen. A walk that only ends
after midnight says so, and the time field stays empty as well. On any other day, or for
any other leg, the search opens as before, with 09:00 as its default. A
connection that arrives after the next walk starts says so in its card,
before its legs are opened and before it is taken. Nothing is saved until
"Add to day", which keeps the connection as its own journey in the plan as
before; both walks stay two walks on foot and nothing is moved.

A journey saved before a walk that now arrives after the walk starts says
so on its row in the plan, on the desktop and the phone, while the plan is
looked at. Nothing is rewritten. The desktop no longer draws a connector of
nothing between a stop and a booking at the same spot, as the phone already
did, so a journey saved at the walks' ends adds no walk on either side. A
leg leaving a loop tour no longer departs at the tour's start time.

The leg is told by the walk it leaves, so two walks of a day that end at
one spot, such as two loops from the hotel, each search from their own end
and time, and a stop between two walks keeps the leg an ordinary one. Only
the leg asked for last opens the search, and none opens once the plan is
left while the walks' stops are still being read.

Both views run on one shared hook, the walk's stops are read through one
helper the stop list uses as well, and the walk's start on a day is worked
out in one place for the times shown in the detail and here.
2026-10-20 05:37:19 +00:00
2026-08-22 11:33:55 +02:00
2026-07-18 22:13:52 +02:00
2026-07-06 00:27:42 +02:00
2026-07-18 22:13:52 +02:00
2026-03-19 13:01:55 +01:00
2026-07-29 21:24:57 +02:00
2026-07-19 19:00:40 +02:00
2026-04-26 15:36:34 +02:00

TREK
your trip. your plan.

A self-hosted, real-time collaborative travel planner — with maps, budgets, packing lists, a journal, and AI built in.


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TREK, a tour of the app

What you get

Plan, track, share
See all features

Most of what follows is an addon an admin switches on or off. Lists, Costs, Documents, Collab, Vacay and Atlas ship on; Journey, Collections, MCP, AI Parsing and AirTrail ship off and are marked below.

🧭 Planning

  • Day plans: drag places between days and reorder inside a day, with undo. Notes and bookings drag the same way, and a map marker drops straight onto a day
  • Maps: Leaflet, Mapbox GL or MapLibre GL (OpenFreeMap, no token), with clustering, photo markers and route lines. 3D buildings and terrain are Mapbox only
  • Place search: Google Places when a key is set (photos, ratings, opening hours), otherwise OpenStreetMap with no key
  • Place enrichment: descriptions, facts, hours and photo candidates from OpenStreetMap, Wikipedia, Wikidata and Wikimedia Commons
  • POI explore: pull OpenStreetMap POIs by category for the current viewport over Overpass
  • Import: shared Google Maps and Naver Maps lists, plus GPX, KML and KMZ files
  • Export: GPX of a trip's places and tracks, and an ICS feed per trip or across all of them
  • Routes: auto-sort a day (nearest neighbour then 2-opt, locked stops and hotel anchors stay put), driving, walking or cycling profiles over OSRM, then open it in Google Maps or CoMaps
  • Public transport: door-to-door itineraries over Transitous
  • Weather: 16-day forecast from Open-Meteo, no key. Dates outside that window read the archive for the same date instead
  • Day notes: markdown body with an icon and a colour, reordered by drag and drop or moved to another day
  • Trip dates: move a trip and the days re-date themselves, either dragging the bookings along or re-anchoring them. Trips also copy and archive

🧳 Bookings and money

  • Reservations: 16 booking types with status, confirmation code, travellers and attached files
  • Flights and trains: several legs with stopovers, per-leg times and endpoint timezones, against 4,045 bundled airports so local times resolve without a key
  • Accommodation: a stay spans a range of days with a check-in window, and shows on every night it covers
  • Booking import: EML, PDF, PKPass, HTML and TXT confirmations through KItinerary. Needs the kitinerary-extractor binary, which ships in the Docker image
  • AirTrail (off by default): link a self-hosted AirTrail instance to import flights as reservations and keep them in sync
  • Costs: split expenses in integer cents with equal or custom shares, several payers per expense, settle-up suggestions, a settlement log, and CSV export
  • Currencies: a currency per expense with the rate frozen at entry. Rates come from Frankfurter, no key
  • Packing lists: categories, admin-managed templates, assignees, three visibility tiers, and a packed-of-total line. Bags with weight roll-up are a separate admin switch, off by default
  • To-dos: assignee, due date, priority, and a reminder before one falls due
  • Files: attach to a trip, place, day entry or reservation. 50 MB each, 500 MB for video, with trash and restore
  • PDF export: cover page, place photos, day notes, bookings and costs, with an optional page break per day

👥 Collaboration

  • Real-time sync (WebSocket): edits land live for everyone who has that trip open
  • Members: add by email or username, hand ownership to someone else, or add guests who have no login at all
  • Permissions: an admin maps each of 16 trip actions to admin, trip owner, trip member or everybody
  • Invite links: one reusable link per trip with an optional expiry. Admins can also issue signup invites with a use limit that drop the new account straight into a trip
  • Public share: a read-only trip page anyone can open without an account
  • Collab: group chat with replies, reactions and link previews, shared notes with attachments, polls, and a What's Next list of upcoming activities. Each of the four switches on its own

📔 Journal, Atlas and Vacay

  • Journey (off by default): dated entries with story, mood, weather and tags, photos and video from uploads or a linked Immich or Synology Photos library, map views, co-authors, and a public share link
  • Atlas: mark countries and sub-national regions visited on geoBoundaries outlines, plus a bucket list, travel stats and a consecutive-years-travelled count
  • Vacay: leave calendar with half days, public holidays from date.nager.at, school holiday overlays for 16 European countries, carry-over between years, and joint or read-only sharing of a plan
  • Collections (off by default): a place library outside any trip, with labels, ratings, a custom image per place, copy-into-a-trip, and sharing by invite

🧩 Plugins

  • Third-party plugins: install from the TREK registry or sideload a zip, switch on per instance, with their own pages under /plugins/<id>
  • Sandboxed: one child process per plugin, 63 grantable permissions, an admin-edited outbound host allowlist, memory and RPC caps, and daily caps on AI and notification calls
  • Trust: registry downloads are pinned by sha256 and checked against the author's minisign key. A sideloaded zip is marked unverified, and TREK_PLUGINS_ENABLED=false turns the whole system off
  • Extension points: map markers and layers, place details, day schedules, PDF sections, Atlas layers, journal rows, trip warnings, calendar sources, route profiles and notification channels. Plugin pages run in an opaque-origin iframe
  • SDK: trek-plugin-sdk on npm, with a manifest validator, a mock host, and a dev-link mode that runs a local build against real data

🤖 AI and MCP

  • MCP server (off by default): OAuth 2.1 with mandatory PKCE and dynamic client registration. 199 tools, 30 resources, 4 prompts
  • Scopes: 29 scopes in 14 groups, each one tickable on the consent screen. Tokens are bound to the /mcp resource, and every tool call lands in the audit log
  • Reach: create trips and days, edit places, packing lists, to-dos, costs, reservations, collections and journeys, mark countries visited, all inside the scopes the token holds
  • Prompts: trip-summary, plus packing-list and budget-overview when those addons are on
  • Addon-aware: seven addon gates decide which tools and resources a session sees. Flipping one drops live sessions so the surface re-registers
  • Booking extraction (off by default): read a confirmation with a local Ollama server, any OpenAI-compatible endpoint, or Anthropic, configured instance-wide or per user

📱 Mobile and offline

  • Installable: iOS and Android straight from the browser, no App Store. Runs standalone without browser chrome, with the status bar tinted per theme
  • Phone layouts: a separate shell below 768px with its own tokens, a bottom bar and safe-area insets. Which items sit in that bar is up to the user
  • Offline reads: the app shell and every route chunk are precached, and trips, places and file blobs live in a per-user IndexedDB store, so a trip opens with no network
  • Offline writes: mutations queue and replay with an X-Idempotency-Key, so a reconnect cannot double-apply. A stale edit is parked for a keep-mine or keep-theirs choice
  • Offline maps: pre-download a trip's raster tiles, and clear them again
  • API responses are never cached by the service worker. They vary per session, so they always come from the network

⚙️ Admin, accounts and security

  • Login methods: password login, password registration, OIDC login, OIDC registration and passkey login each switch on and off on their own. OIDC_ONLY leaves SSO as the only way in
  • SSO (OIDC): one provider by discovery, with PKCE and id_token verification (Authentik, Keycloak, Google and the like)
  • 2FA: TOTP with ten single-use backup codes, and an admin can require it instance-wide
  • Passkeys: WebAuthn login by fingerprint, face, PIN or security key, off until an admin enables it. A passkey also satisfies the 2FA requirement
  • Hardening: per-IP limits on login, password reset and 2FA attempts, a password policy, secrets encrypted at rest and masked on read, and an SSRF guard on every URL you configure
  • Admin panel: users and invites, the permission matrix, packing templates, categories, addons, plugins, API keys, MCP tokens and OAuth sessions, backups, storage, audit log, and GitHub releases
  • Backups: manual or scheduled hourly, daily, weekly or monthly, with retention in days. The zip carries the at-rest key, so a restore can decrypt its own secrets
  • Storage: pluggable storage backends per content category — keep everything on local disk, or add S3-compatible backends and replicate any category to them, configured entirely from the admin panel
  • Notifications: a per-user matrix of events against in-app, email (SMTP), webhook, ntfy and Web Push (on every device you turn it on for, even with TREK closed), plus any channel a plugin registers
  • Appearance: light, dark or follow the OS, seven colour schemes plus a custom accent, transparency, compact density, reduce motion, and text size per tier
  • 27 languages: en, de, es, fr, it, nl, hu, ru, zh, zh-TW, pl, cs, ar (right to left), br, id, tr, ja, ko, uk, gr, sv, vi, ca, az, et, sk, th
  • In-app help: the wiki ships inside the image and is served from disk at /help, so the docs match the version you are running

Atlas · dashboard · trip planner Mobile PWA · dashboard, day plan, map, costs Collections · journey journal · costs

AI usage

We use LLM-assisted coding tools across parts of this codebase. Nothing ships that a maintainer has not read and understood: every change goes through a pull request, is reviewed and tested, and has a human who can answer for it. "The AI wrote that" is not an answer any of us would accept from ourselves.

See How we use AI in TREK for the details.


Get started in 30 seconds

ENCRYPTION_KEY=$(openssl rand -hex 32) docker run -d -p 3000:3000 \
  -e ENCRYPTION_KEY=$ENCRYPTION_KEY \
  -v ./data:/app/data -v ./uploads:/app/uploads mauriceboe/trek

Open http://localhost:3000. On first boot TREK seeds an admin account — if you set ADMIN_EMAIL/ADMIN_PASSWORD those are used, otherwise the credentials are printed to the container log (docker logs trek).


Tech stack

Node.js NestJS SQLite React Vite TypeScript Tailwind Leaflet Docker

Real-time sync via WebSocket (ws). Backend on NestJS 11. State with Zustand. Auth via JWT + OAuth 2.1 + OIDC + Passkeys (WebAuthn) + TOTP MFA. Weather via Open-Meteo (no key required). Maps with Leaflet and Mapbox GL.


Docker Compose (production)

The repository ships a ready-to-use docker-compose.yml with secure defaults and every option documented inline. Download it, then:

docker compose up -d

See Install with Docker Compose for the full walkthrough.


Helm (Kubernetes)

helm repo add trek https://chart.liketrek.com
helm repo update
helm install trek trek/trek

See charts/README.md for values.


Install as App (PWA)

TREK works as a Progressive Web App — no App Store needed.

  1. Open TREK in the browser (HTTPS required)
  2. iOS: Share ▸ Add to Home Screen
  3. Android: Menu ▸ Install app (or Add to Home Screen)

TREK then launches fullscreen with its own icon, just like a native app.


Updating

See Updating — Docker Compose, Docker run, Helm, Portainer, Unraid and Proxmox, plus the encryption-key note.


Reverse Proxy

For production, put TREK behind a TLS-terminating reverse proxy. TREK uses WebSockets for real-time sync, so the proxy must support WebSocket upgrades on /ws.

If you use the MCP addon, the proxy must also pass the Mcp-Session-Id header through in both directions on /mcp — Nginx and Caddy do this by default, but a proxy that strips it makes every tool call open a new session instead of reusing one. See the Reverse Proxy wiki page for details.

Nginx
server {
    listen 80;
    server_name trek.yourdomain.com;
    return 301 https://$host$request_uri;
}

server {
    listen 443 ssl http2;
    server_name trek.yourdomain.com;

    ssl_certificate     /etc/ssl/fullchain.pem;
    ssl_certificate_key /etc/ssl/privkey.pem;

    # 500 MB covers backup-restore uploads (capped at 500 MB server-side).
    client_max_body_size 500m;

    location / {
        proxy_pass http://localhost:3000;
        proxy_http_version 1.1;
        proxy_set_header Host $host;
        proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr;
        proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
        proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Proto $scheme;
    }

    location /ws {
        proxy_pass http://localhost:3000;
        proxy_http_version 1.1;
        proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade;
        proxy_set_header Connection "upgrade";
        proxy_set_header Host $host;
        proxy_read_timeout 86400;
    }

    # Only needed if you use the MCP addon. Responses are Server-Sent Events,
    # so buffering must be off or tool results arrive late.
    location /mcp {
        proxy_pass http://localhost:3000;
        proxy_http_version 1.1;
        proxy_set_header Host $host;
        proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr;
        proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
        proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Proto $scheme;
        proxy_buffering off;
        proxy_read_timeout 3600s;
    }
}
Caddy
trek.yourdomain.com {
    reverse_proxy localhost:3000
}

Caddy handles TLS and WebSockets automatically.


Environment variables

Every variable, its default and what it does: see Environment Variables.

Star History

Star History Chart

Data sources

The Atlas map's country and sub-national (province/county) boundaries come from geoBoundaries (Runfola et al., 2020), licensed CC BY 4.0. See NOTICE.md for full third-party attributions.


License

TREK is AGPL v3. Self-host freely for personal or internal company use. If you modify and offer TREK as a network service to third parties, your modifications must be open-sourced under the same licence.

S
Description
A self-hosted travel/trip planner with real-time collaboration, interactive maps, PWA support, SSO, budgets, packing lists, and more.
Readme AGPL-3.0 522 MiB
Languages
TypeScript 98.9%
CSS 0.6%
JavaScript 0.4%
HTML 0.1%