Minutes, not weeks
A trip artifact in one short prompt. The first draft is ready before your group chat is even up to speed.
Plan the trip. Skip the group chat.
How it works
Three steps. The whole group, on the same page. No spreadsheet, no group chat archeology.
A weekend, four of us, somewhere within three hours of Denver. That's it.
Locations, gear list calibrated to the trip, day-by-day itinerary, cost framework — in minutes, not weeks.
RSVPs, gear assignments, expenses, schedule, weather — one shared artifact that updates as the group decides.
Why it works
A trip artifact in one short prompt. The first draft is ready before your group chat is even up to speed.
No more 200 unread iMessages, scattered Google Sheets, or "wait, who's bringing the stove?" the night before.
Pecas knows what this weather, this terrain, and this group needs — and surfaces what's missing before you leave.
Last summer's trip becomes the template for this one. Your fifth trip is faster than your second.
The math
You spend roughly 6 hours coordinating each group trip — texts, gear lists, payments, weather checks. Pecas takes that to under 30 minutes. At 3 trips a year, that's 18 hours back.
Read the plan
Practical guides for planning real group trips — picking the date, splitting the costs, packing what actually matters. No fluff.
A no-spreadsheet plan for organizing the trip — date, destination, gear, and costs without 200 unread messages.
The honest version — what each item is for, what to skip, and the four buckets every camping list should have.
The first-trip-success approach — short, close to home, low-stakes, with a generous escape plan.
Free to try. No credit card. Your group can join with one tap.
By continuing you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
"Pecas" is Spanish for freckles — for the marks left by time spent in the sun.