Plan a trip with friends on a shared map
Deciding where to go together usually dies in a group chat. Aviozo gives the group one map instead: everyone marks the countries they have visited and the ones they want to visit, and you immediately see who wants what.
Why a shared map beats a group chat
A chat is a stream, and a trip decision is a comparison. In a chat, "what about Georgia?" scrolls away in an hour, three people answer at different times, and nobody can see the whole picture at once. A map holds the state instead of the conversation: it is always there, always current, and it answers the only question that matters early on, which is where our interests actually overlap.
The practical difference shows up in the wishlist. When four people mark the countries they want, the overlap is visible without anyone tallying it by hand. That is usually where the trip decision gets made, and it takes seconds rather than an evening of messages.
How a group works here
Create a group, share the invite link, and everyone who joins sees the same map. Each person keeps their own personal map too: joining a group does not merge your travel history into someone else, it just adds a shared layer you can switch to.
Switching between "my map" and the group map is one tap. Your own countries stay yours, the group map shows the combined picture, and nobody can quietly rewrite anyone else's history.
Invite links you can take back
An invite is a separate link with its own lifetime, not your group id. That distinction matters more than it sounds: a link that is really the group id can never be withdrawn, so a message forwarded once keeps working forever, to anyone who ever saw it.
Here you can revoke the link at any moment from the group menu. Revoking does not remove the people already in the group; it only makes the old link stop working, and the next copy creates a fresh one.
For couples: one map for two
The same mechanism covers the couple case, and it is the most common one. Two people, one shared map, two wishlists side by side. Where both of you marked the same country, that is your shortlist for the next trip.
Counting is the quiet pleasure here. A shared map keeps a running count of the countries you have seen together, which turns into a small record of the relationship rather than a folder of photos nobody opens.
From wishlist to an actual trip
Once the group has a shortlist, the next two questions are always the same: can everyone get in, and how much is the flight. Both are answered on the same site rather than in another tab.
The visa check works per passport, which matters exactly here: a group is often a group of different passports, and "visa-free for us" can be false for one member. Mark everyone's passport and the answer is given for each person separately, with a link to the official source where we have one.
The flight radar then shows the cheapest current fares from your home airports to the shortlisted destinations, so the discussion moves from "somewhere warm" to two or three concrete options with prices.
Sharing the result
A group map can be made public as a read-only page with its own link. That is for showing, not for editing: people who open it see the map and the count, and nothing about your account.
Publishing is off by default and reversible. Nothing becomes public because you joined a group.
Frequently asked questions
Is it free?
Yes. Groups, the shared map, the visa check and the flight radar are free, and there is no paid tier gating them. We earn from partner links when someone books a flight, a hotel or an eSIM through us.
Do my friends need to install an app?
No. Aviozo runs in the browser on a phone or a computer. There is nothing to install, and the invite link opens straight into the group.
Can I be in more than one group?
Yes. A trip with friends and a map shared with your partner are separate groups, and switching between them and your personal map is one tap.
If someone leaves, do we lose their marks?
The group map reflects who is currently in the group. Personal maps are never affected: what each person marked for themselves stays with their own account.
Can I stop an old invite link from working?
Yes. Revoke the link in the group menu and it stops working immediately. Anyone who already joined stays in the group; only the link dies.
Does the visa answer account for different passports in the group?
Yes, and this is the point of doing it here. Each member's passport is checked separately, so a destination that is visa-free for most of the group but not for one person is shown as exactly that instead of a single misleading answer.
Plan the whole trip on Aviozo
Mark where you have been and where you want to go, check visa rules for your passport (and your group), and find cheap flights from your home airport.
Open Aviozo →