Route tool

Review the first six weeks of your route

Enter a real section of your journey. The tool identifies the densest week, the three longest travel days, missing recovery and three concrete next decisions – without scoring your family.

1. Separate anchors from preferences

Use short notes. A genuine anchor already has an external constraint; a preference can still move.

2. Calculate six weeks

Count every new sleeping place as a move. For the longest travel day, include the full door-to-door time.

Week 1
Up to three longest travel days (hours)
Week 2
Up to three longest travel days (hours)
Week 3
Up to three longest travel days (hours)
Week 4
Up to three longest travel days (hours)
Week 5
Up to three longest travel days (hours)
Week 6
Up to three longest travel days (hours)

Planning thresholds: more than two accommodation moves marks a dense week. From four door-to-door hours, the tool checks whether arrival stays open. These are conversation prompts, not safety limits.

3. Set a family rhythm

Choose two or three routines that still work in a new place. The tool deliberately limits the selection to three.

3. Set a family rhythm

4. Walk through three disruptions

For each situation, decide only the first useful action and who owns it.

A major delay or missed connection
The accommodation is unusable
A phone or payment method stops working

Background

Why six weeks?

The related article explains how moves, travel days, recovery and portable family routines work together.

Read the route article