A destination is not the whole brief
Moodora, also presented as Craft Your Dream, is a travel planner that starts with mood, pace and interests. A tired person and an energetic person can choose the same city and still need very different days. The guided flow captures that difference before asking AI for an itinerary. The product then creates a day-by-day plan, rather than returning a loose list of attractions. The aim is a trip that leaves room for the experience someone wanted when they began planning.
Pace needs to survive the itinerary
The portfolio describes food stops, photo spots and recovery breaks in the planning flow. Those details matter because a schedule can contradict its own brief. A relaxed trip becomes exhausting if every day is packed. I see the interface as a way to make the pacing legible: what the day contains, where a break fits and what can be moved. Generated travel material still needs real-world checking for availability, opening hours and practical constraints. The itinerary is a planning aid, not a booking confirmation.
The journal completes the loop
Moodora also includes a travel journal and mood trends. Planning captures an expectation; the journal can capture the actual experience. Keeping those two views in the same product makes it possible to reflect on what suited a traveller, instead of treating every new trip as an unrelated prompt. The architecture uses React, Django and Celery, with native mobile clients and Stripe billing. The backend coordinates generation, while the web and mobile surfaces present the trip and journal.
Where it stands
The current Trinx portfolio lists the web and Android product as live, with iOS in the pipeline. The public destination is craftyourdream.com. I keep that platform distinction explicit: an iOS codebase does not establish an App Store release. The article focuses on the product direction and architecture, without claiming adoption or travel outcomes. The next useful product evidence is whether people can turn the suggested plan into a practical trip and find the journal worth returning to afterwards.
Continue reading
The current portfolio, server-side AI architecture and my development workflow. Browse all projects or follow the newsletter.