A day, composed for you.
Dayoff takes a fleeting fancy — "low-key Saturday, books and coffee" — and renders it as a real itinerary: the proper places, in the proper order, at a civilised pace. No spreadsheets. No vexing tabs.
How it works
You describe the vibe in plain English. Dayoff parses your intent, checks the weather, searches real venues from Google Places, and composes 3–5 stops that chain naturally — easy start, build to a peak, end soft. It computes real travel times between every stop (walking when it makes sense, transit or driving when it doesn't) and loops back to recompose if a transition would take too long.
Opinionated, on purpose
Most planning tools make you do the editing work. Dayoff picks a side. One plan, well-chosen. If you don't like a stop, swap it. If the whole vibe is off, regenerate with one word — cheaper, more food, quieter. It reroutes around your locked picks.
Real places only
Every venue Dayoff suggests is a real, currently-operating place sourced from Google Places. We never invent restaurants or shops. If a good fit doesn't exist, the day comes back shorter rather than fabricated.
Where it works
Boston, New York, Chicago, LA, and most major cities. The agent uses your detected location or whatever city you type into the planning prompt. International cities work — venues, weather, and walking times all support global coordinates.