Six kinds of item, six kinds of document
A flight isn't a card labeled “Flight” — it's a boarding pass with a tear-off stub. A hotel is a folio. A rental car or a transfer is a narrower transit ticket. An activity is an admission stub on its own notched stock. A place with no schedule is a passport stamp. A note is a page torn from a journal margin. Six item types, six document forms, and the type is never just a label in the corner — it's the shape of the card.
The stock color carries the same information a second way: raffle-orange for an activity, luggage-tag teal for a lodging folio, the plain white of the boarding pass itself for a flight — the reference stock the other two tint away from.
Facts are set in one column, and they line up
Everything a real ticket prints — times, gate, seat, confirmation number, price, points — is set in the same monospace column with the same digit width, so a stack of departure times lines up the way it does on a printed schedule. Everything human — a name, a note, a description — is set in the product's own sans, because the fact and the voice reading it aren't the same kind of text.
The card itself splits the same way: a body on the left or top holding the human where and when, and a stub on the right or bottom holding the ticket data — gate, seat, confirmation, barcode — the way a real boarding pass tears in two.
One stamp per card, never a sticker album
A card carries one emphasis and stops: a flight gets FLOWN once you've taken it, a stay gets its confirmation stamp, and nothing sits on a card that isn't a real fact about it. The trip's own cover is the collecting surface — the countries you've reached gather there as a cluster of luggage labels — so density lives on the cover, and every card underneath it stays down to one mark.
Where it lives
- App
- Your trips
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