Trip Archaeology
Rebuilds every trip you ever took from your mailbox and photos, with the proof attached.
About
Trip Archaeology reads what you already have and puts your whole traveling life back together. Your mailbox holds confirmation emails going back years, your photo library holds geotags that prove where you stood, and your social exports hold check-ins. Trip Archaeology brings all four evidence sources into one timeline, one labeled find at a time.
Every entry shows its work. A trip is Confirmed when a real booking backs it, Corroborated when the booking and your photos from the same dates agree, and Inferred when presence alone, such as a run of photos in Rome, is all there is. The reason sits right beside the label, so you can tell a confirmation email from a hunch.
You have the last word. Accept, correct, or reject any entry, or select all in one pass. A place you return to, such as a second home or a yearly family visit, is asked about once and the answer covers every visit, past and future.
When the history looks right, share a timeline and map with a message or export a PDF history book, with every trip and every year laid out to keep, print, or hand down. A trip shared by family can be claimed into your own archive in one tap, with no duplicate entries.
Four sources, one timeline
Gmail and Outlook confirmations, geotagged photos, Facebook and Instagram exports, and changed or cancelled bookings all feed a single timeline, so a trip with no email still appears from the photos that prove it.
Evidence on every trip
Confirmed, Corroborated, and Inferred labels each carry a reason, such as 12 photos in Rome from May 14 to 17, 2019, so the proof is on the card instead of behind a green check.
Trips you almost took
A cancelled booking is reconciled against its original by confirmation number and moves to its own layer, so the record of what you planned sits beside what you did.
Hard cases handled
Weekends with family, day trips, work mailboxes full of other people's bookings, and trips remembered differently by different relatives each have a rule, so your count of countries and trips stays honest.
A history book to keep
Export a PDF history book, a CSV, or JSON whenever you want, and share a timeline and map that opens for the person receiving it straight from the link.
Family archives
A parent can start a household archive for up to five people. Each person keeps their own timeline, and shared trips are claimed instead of duplicated.