The swipe.
A card stack of destinations. Right to save, left to pass, up to super-save. The fastest way we know to turn ‘everywhere’ into a shortlist.
Drag a card.Feel the decision.
Drag right to save, left to pass, or up for one super-save per run — same rhythm as the app.
0 / 5 swiped · ← → ↑
Mechanics
Right = save. Left = pass. Up = super-save. That’s it. The detail sheet shows everything else — best time to go, average daily cost, group-friendliness score.
You can super-save one card per free session (unlimited on Premium). Super-saves are double-weighted when the bracket resolves ties.
What’s on each card
- Destination name and country.
- Hero image — one we chose, not a stock shot.
- One-line vibe tagline — ‘Coastal, sunlit, slow mornings.’
- Budget band — € / €€ / €€€.
- Best time to go — month range, colour-coded.
Why swiping beats scrolling
Scrolling is a browse interaction. Swiping is a decision interaction. The difference is small in UI terms and enormous in behavioural terms: swiping forces a yes-or-no on every card, which is exactly what a group planning a trip needs.
Tinder didn’t invent swipe because it was novel. They invented it because it collapses decision fatigue into single-bit answers. We borrowed the interaction, not the context.
Twenty cards, twenty seconds. That’s the target. By card six, you’re calibrated. By card twenty, you have a ranked shortlist without having ranked anything.
Offline behaviour
Your last 20 swipes are cached on-device. You can still discover on the plane — just sync when you land.
Get early access.
1 email at launch. That’s it.
Plain text via mailto. For styled block: copy above → open Mail → select all in body → paste. To: hello@veyago.app
We use your own email app instead of a silent “send” through our servers so spam bots can’t spray our inboxes. The message comes from an address you already sign in to with your provider — that helps us filter junk and verify you’re a real person before we reply or share anything sensitive.