How it works
One conversation.A trip that is booked.
Max asks what matters, decides, states what you're giving up, and books the whole trip — flights, room, days, one total, paid for here.
Four steps, one thread
A shortlist with the trade-off stated. His pick locks; the rest step back.
Choose a flight
3 fares · LON → DXB · 2 travellers
Emirates, direct into DXB, lands 23:00. The flydubai saves $188 but runs 8 h 45 m from Stansted; the Air Arabia lands in Sharjah, an hour from JBR.
Four ways to build your trip
Start anywhere — they all land in the same thread
Chat
Describe it in a sentence. A vibe and a budget is a complete brief.
Import from an AI conversation
Already planned with an AI? Max picks up where you left off — screenshots work too.
Import from social
Saw it on Instagram or TikTok? Drop the link and he finds the place in the video.
Flights or hotels
Know the route or the city? Start from the search and let Max build the rest around it.
Straight answers
He books. Flights, hotel and the days are one order with one total, paid for here — you never rebuild the trip on someone else's site or re-enter your dates. The only things that hand off are niche extras a supplier has to confirm directly, like a specific spa slot or a private guide, and Max says so when that happens rather than letting you find out at checkout.
That's the normal case, and it's a complete brief. "Somewhere warm, seven nights in October, under $3,800 for two" is enough for Max to come back with places that genuinely fit the money and the month — not a list of forty. He'll say why each one works and what it costs you: the extra flight hour, the shoulder-season weather, the resort that's cheaper because it's a taxi from anywhere you'd want to eat.
Paste the conversation — screenshots work too — and Max reads what you already settled: the city, the dates, the hotel you liked, the museum you swore you'd see. He picks up from there instead of interviewing you again, then does the part a chat window can't: real fares, real availability, real distances between the things on your list. Same with a reel or TikTok link — he identifies the place in the video and prices the trip to it.
As many as are genuinely worth your time — and every one of them is vouched for. Max searches the whole market, then only surfaces what he'd put his own name to, with the reason it made the cut and the downside stated. Nothing is padding, and nothing is there to make another option look good. Want more? Ask, and he keeps going.
Max flags a fare as volatile the moment he shows it, and the total stays an estimate until the booking is confirmed. If it moves while you're deciding he tells you what it moved to, and whether that makes the alternative the better trip now — rather than quietly reprinting the number and hoping you don't look.
Always — that's the point of a recommendation. Ask for the cheaper connection, a different neighbourhood, a hotel with a pool, and he rebuilds the trip around it and tells you what the change costs you elsewhere. He won't sulk and he won't quietly keep suggesting his original pick.
Anywhere from this weekend to next year. Close in, Max leans on what's actually still available and says plainly when the good options are gone. Far out, he'll tell you if waiting is likely to be cheaper rather than pushing you to book today.
Read next
Should you book now, or wait?
Flights get more expensive as seats sell. Hotels often get cheaper as the date nears. What the data actually shows, and the two-check strategy that works either way.
Read the guide →