The host asks for your confirmation number.
Most travel apps can't help; you need an internet connection to view your own plans.
With TrekCrumbs, open the app. Everything's there.
That was the moment I realised something was broken. Not just the connection; the assumption. The assumption that your travel plans belong in someone else's cloud, locked behind an account, unavailable when you actually need them.
So I built TrekCrumbs.
No account required. Not because accounts are hard to build, but because you shouldn't need one to access your own information. No cloud dependency. Not because sync is impossible, but because offline should be the default, not the fallback. No ads. No tracking. Not as features, but as principles.
Each of those decisions came with trade-offs. I knew from the start the app would not monetise the traditional way. That was intentional.
The goal was never to build a platform. It was to build the tool I needed at that campsite and make sure nobody else gets stuck being the product.
Those constraints are still in place today. None of them are going anywhere.
It's for travelers who've been burned by apps that need a connection to show you your own data. For people who've questioned what a free app is actually doing with their itinerary. For anyone who wants their plans in one place. Offline. Private. Simple.
If that sounds like you, TrekCrumbs was built for you.
Those are not features. They are the foundation. Everything else, including new features, sync options, and platform improvements, gets built on top of it. Never instead of it.