01
The Dossier
Every detail on one long scroll -- nothing buried, nothing cut.
Who picks this
The planner who reads the whole brief at home before departure. They want every detail in one place -- dining backups, parking notes, alternate routes, all of it -- and they will not click around. They scroll top to bottom once and trust nothing was left out.
- Single scrollable file with sticky anchor navigation
- Full day-by-day breakdown with morning, afternoon, and evening segments
- Complete dining table with cuisine, price tier, and neighborhood notes
- Book-These-Now box with urgency tiers and direct reservation links
02
The Day Book
A landing page and one dedicated page per day -- structured like a road captain's briefing.
Who picks this
The in-trip navigator. They want Day 3 on their phone screen while driving -- not buried after Days 1 and 2. Each day is a self-contained page. They navigate day-by-day without scrolling through the whole trip.
- Landing page with three day-cards linking to individual day pages
- Each day page is a complete standalone document -- works offline
- Morning, afternoon, and evening timeline on every day page
- Previous/next day navigation and back-to-overview on every page
03
The Magazine
Big photography, clean layout, minimal tables -- the trip you can feel before you commit.
Who picks this
The visual decider. They will not read a table of driving times; they will look at a photograph and decide in 10 seconds. Gift trips, anniversary travel, anyone who needs to convince a travel partner.
- Full-bleed hero photography at 70% viewport height
- Editorial pull-quote intro and photo-forward day layouts
- Dining presented as a visual photo-card grid, not a table
- Transport and practical notes as clean stat blocks and callouts
04
The Quick Sheet
One tight page per destination -- everything useful, nothing decorative.
Who picks this
The print-and-go traveler. They want to print the sheet, fold it, put it in their pocket, and not need WiFi. Times, addresses, phone numbers, and links in scanning order. No prose to hunt through to find the departure time.
- Designed to print as 1-2 physical pages on letter paper
- Dense table layout: transport, day summary, dining reference, reservations
- Full print stylesheet -- clean black-on-white, no decorative elements
- Zero photographs; pure information architecture, scannable at a glance
Not Sure Which One?
Tell Lane how you use a trip document.
Reading in advance, navigating day-of, printing for the road, or sharing the link with someone you are trying to convince -- there is no wrong answer. Tell Lane which of those sounds like you, and she will match you to the right style.
Lane does not name the styles at intake. She listens to how you travel and maps the answer internally.
Start Planning