One trip makes twenty confirmation emails. Trip Tracker assembles them into a single itinerary — flights, stays, activities — with maps and reminders.
It runs inside your own Google account. Your email never reaches our servers.
Every other product like this copies your inbox onto their servers. This one doesn't — because it never has your inbox in the first place.
The scanning runs as a script inside your own Google account, under your own authorization. We receive the booking details it extracts, and only when you ask.
No background scanning. Your inbox is read when you search or refresh — never otherwise.
It's a script you own. Remove its access from your Google settings any time, without asking us.
Flight numbers, hotel addresses, confirmation codes. Never message content.
All of it, including the part that looks alarming. Better you know now.
This is the step that keeps your email private — the app becomes yours, running under your account instead of ours.
One amber Start setup button in the middle of the page. Nothing to fill in, nothing to configure, nothing to go looking for.
Worth reading properly. It looks like this:
The app is requesting access to sensitive info in your Google Account. Until the developer (your-own-address@gmail.com) verifies this app with Google, you shouldn't use it.
Hide Advanced Back to safety
Continue only if you understand the risks and trust the developer.
Go to Trip Tracker (unsafe)
Read-only, and used only when you ask for a search.
Carry on with your phone, or stay in the browser. Both show the same trips.
A country, a state, a whole region — “Vietnam”, “Himachal Pradesh”, “Europe”. The bookings assemble themselves.
| Flight numbers, times, airports | Stored |
| Hotel names, addresses, check-in dates | Stored |
| Confirmation and booking codes | Stored |
| The emails themselves | Never sent to us |
| Messages that aren't bookings | Never read |
| Your Google password | We never see it |
Booking details are kept so your phone can show them without re-scanning. Everything else stays where it was.
You'll need a computer — Google's copy-and-authorize flow doesn't work well on a phone. Once it's done, you won't need the computer again.
The next screen is Google's, asking you to confirm a copy into your Drive. That copy is the app — which is why your email never reaches us.
Three clicks from us, four from Google, and one question: where did you go?