Bachelor parties

A bachelor party planner that tracks the bookings and the money

Plan a bachelor party for a group without the group chat chaos. A shared itinerary everyone can edit, a record of who booked what, and who owes who at the end.

Vegas, Nashville, Austin, Miami, Scottsdale — the destination changes, the problem does not. You are running a weekend for a dozen guys, you are carrying the deposits on your own card, and the group chat has produced four hundred messages and zero decisions.

One link fixes most of it. Everyone sees the same plan, votes on what stays, and can see exactly what is booked. At the end, the app does the math on who owes who, so you are not the guy sending Venmo requests twice.

What actually goes wrong

Not the trip — the admin around it. These are the failures specific to this kind of group.

  • Everything is on your card

    The house, the deposit on the boat, the table. You put down two thousand dollars in March for people who will settle up in July, and the reminders come out of your pocket in goodwill.

  • Vegas and Nashville prices move fast

    A price quoted in a group chat in February is not the price in June, and the guy who quoted it is not the guy who has to explain the difference.

  • Nobody agrees on the budget and nobody says so

    Half the group wants bottle service, half wants to keep it under a thousand. That conversation never happens in a chat of twelve, it happens in three separate chats of four.

  • Half the plan exists only in your head

    You know the tee time is Saturday morning and the dinner reservation is under someone else's name. Nobody else does, and every one of them will ask you separately.

What the app does about it

  • A real itinerary, not a list of bars

    Hour by hour, breakfast through dinner, with honest travel times between things — so the golf and the dinner reservation are not forty minutes apart with thirty minutes to get there.

  • Everyone votes, and the vote is the decision

    Suggestions get voted up or down in the app. The plan reflects what the group actually wants rather than whoever messaged most recently.

  • Booked versus not booked, visible to everyone

    Each item is either a suggestion or a booking with a name against it, so "is the boat confirmed?" is a thing people can answer by looking instead of by asking you.

  • Activities link straight to the supplier

    Tours, boats, tastings and tickets link through to the operator for your dates and party size. You buy there and mark it booked, and the rest of the group sees it land.

Who owes who, without chasing

Log every expense against whoever paid and whoever it covered. The app nets everything off and produces the minimum set of transfers that settles the whole group — usually far fewer payments than people expect, because it cancels debts out instead of routing everything through you. Send the list once and you are done.

Questions people ask

Does this replace Splitwise?
For a single trip, yes — expenses, splitting and settle-up are built in, and they sit next to the itinerary they relate to rather than in a separate app. Splitwise is better if you want an ongoing ledger with the same people across months, like housemates.
Can the group pay through the app?
No. The app works out who owes who; the transfers happen wherever you already send money. It does not hold or move funds.
Can we plan a trip across more than one city?
Not currently. Plans are built around one base, because a travel day is a different shape from a planned day and mixing them makes both worse. Most bachelor parties are one city, so this is rarely the blocker it sounds like.
What if someone bails two weeks out?
Take them off the splits they are no longer part of and leave them on what they already owe. Non-refundable deposits stay against whoever committed to them.
Is it free?
Planning a trip is free. Where an activity is booked through a supplier link, we may earn a commission from that supplier — it does not change what you pay.

Plan it in about a minute

Four questions — where, when, who with, and anything the group can't eat. You get the whole trip back, day by day, and a link to send the others.

Start planning

Other kinds of group trip

How it works