Straight answers.

A travel companion that adapts to you. Most planners optimize for the cheapest flight or the trendiest list. Aletheia builds a living Traveler DNA, a picture of how you actually like to travel, and runs every suggestion through it. You chat, it plans, and the plan bends when life does.

ChatGPT is a strong generalist that can browse the web and check the weather when you ask. Aletheia is built only for travel: it remembers your preferences and every trip as one living plan, checks weather and country intel automatically, keeps your itinerary, bookings, and map in one workspace, and coordinates specialized agents for discovery, planning, and in-trip help instead of one giant prompt.

Soon. Aletheia is in the final stretch before early access opens. Leave your email on the homepage and you'll get an invitation the moment it's ready. The first 100 travelers get in first, and everyone on the list keeps their place.

No. The full workspace lives in the browser: chat, map, itinerary, trip library, your Traveler DNA. Telegram is optional. Link it in settings and the same companion, with the same memory, rides in your pocket while you travel.

No, and that's by design. You book on the platforms you already trust, then paste the confirmation into the chat and it becomes a card on your trip. Keeping booking out of the product means no recommendation is ever biased toward a commission.

Early access is free. Every new traveler gets credits, enough to fully plan a first journey, and your balance is always visible in settings. Paid top-ups may come later. Early-access travelers keep their place.

Tell your companion, or let it notice the forecast. Indoor options come forward, outdoor plans move back, and the day is rebalanced around your energy. Nothing you shaped is overwritten without a named, explicit confirmation.

Your Traveler DNA is visible on its own page. You can read exactly what it believes about you, edit any part, or erase it. It's used for one thing: making your suggestions fit. It is never sold and never used for advertising.