Free, unlimited, and without an account.

No credits, no tokens, no monthly cap

Generation is unlimited on the free version and on Premium alike. Redo a single day, change the pace of a trip, or rebuild the whole thing from scratch — nothing is deducted, because there is no counter.

This is not generosity, it is arithmetic. The model runs on your phone, so a plan costs nobody anything to produce. Planners that pay a cloud provider per itinerary have to ration them; Joru has nothing to ration. Premium adds features, never allowances.

No account, no email, no card

You can install Joru and have an itinerary before you would normally have finished typing a password. There is no sign-up screen, no email verification and no card on file for a free tier that later expires.

An account only ever appears if *you* decide to sync your trips to your own Google Drive or iCloud. That sync is encrypted, entirely optional, and goes to your storage — Joru has no user database to put you in.

Where Premium starts

Premium is for trips that outgrow the free shape — longer, more cities, more detail. It is a monthly plan or a single payment, and either way you are paying for capability, not for generations.

• Trips longer than three days.
• Several destinations in one trip, with transport between the cities.
• Day trips you choose: somewhere nearby, somewhere further out, or both.
• A budget broken down by category.
• Concrete restaurants filtered by cuisine, diet and price.
• Encrypted sync to your own Google Drive or iCloud.

Why a one-time purchase is even possible

Because there is no per-generation cost to pass on. An app that pays a cloud provider for every itinerary has little choice but to keep charging you for every itinerary, which is why subscriptions dominate this category.

Joru's model runs on hardware you already own, so a single payment can genuinely add up over the life of the app. The exact terms — what the one-time purchase covers and for how long — are in the Terms of Use, in plain language.