The best travel experiences don't come from TripAdvisor. They come from people who've actually been there — and knowing the right questions to ask.
I took the best trip of my life to Switzerland. Alone. What made it extraordinary wasn't a list I found online — it was talking to people who'd been there, finding locals who knew the spots that don't get photographed, and piecing together something that felt entirely mine. The food, the hikes, the villages nobody visits. Every recommendation came from a real person who cared about the place.
My girlfriend and I had both been to Rome before. So we made a decision: skip the Colosseum, skip the tourist circuit. This trip was going to be entirely about the food. We used AI to sketch a starting point, then did what actually works — walked the streets, asked our friends who'd lived there, talked to locals about where they actually eat. The difference was night and day. Every meal was a discovery.
One catch — she had an ankle injury. Walking was limited. Every stop had to be worth it, close to the next one, and we needed to know the distances before we committed. That planning took hours of research, cross-referencing maps, asking multiple people, and a lot of guesswork.
That's when I thought: what if you could describe a trip in one sentence — the vibe, the budget, how much walking you can handle — and get back exactly that? Not a generic list. A real, curated itinerary built around how you actually want to travel.
Two weeks later, roam. exists.
Three steps from "where should I go" to walking out the door with a full itinerary.
Built for people who want to actually experience a place — not spend it Googling.
Invite anyone who's been to your destination. They get a simple link — no account needed. They drop their best spots. You add them to your trip with one tap.
Building fast and in public. Here's what's coming.
Private beta is open. Free to try. No credit card needed.