Forward a confirmation and TripWallet files it. At the gate, in a tunnel, on a ship charging £12 a day for wifi, it is still there.
Passport expires within 3 months of return
Balance due in 6 days
Nothing to do
Not a claim — a switch. Everything you have already saved stays legible; the things that genuinely need a connection say so, and say why.
12–19 Aug · 4 travellers
Both of these reach a server. Watch what happens to them.
Proof one
You get an address. Forward the confirmation to it and the flight, the hotel and the reference are in the trip before you have put the phone down.
Filled in from your confirmation — check every field before saving.
A field we could not find is left empty and marked, never guessed.
Proof two
Not a spinner and a hope. A date, on the screen, for every trip — so you know before you are in the tunnel rather than after.
Proof three
One tap, from anywhere in the app, to the four things you need when the day has gone wrong in a country you do not know.
Open now, walking distance
112 — Spain
“I need a pharmacy”
£1 = €1.17
Everyone on the trip sees the plan. Who sees your documents is a separate decision, off until you make it — and you are told in plain words what you have decided.
Margaret can edit the trip, but not see your documents.
Documents are not sent to their device at all — not hidden, not there.
How it thinks
Some countries want three months beyond your exit, others six beyond entry. We compare the dates those produce, never the bigger number — they are not the same question.
A ship keeps its own clock and it is not always the port’s. Every all-aboard time says ship time beside it, every time.
The ship holds for its own excursions and sails without you on an independent one. The warning changes wording depending on which you booked.
Cruises
Ports and all-aboard times, cabin and dining, balance-due dates, everything booked ashore, and a passport check against every country the ship calls at.
Ask for accessWe open it in batches, so we can keep answering people.