We set out to fix a small, recurring problem: the same restaurant gets recommended on Instagram, on Yelp, in a group chat or on a map app, and nothing collects those scattered links in one place. The first architectural decision was to store lists on the device rather than on a server, which let the app open instantly, work offline and keep lists private by default. Shared lists moved to a server once planning with friends needed one copy that everyone could edit.
The product then grew in public releases: the web app in summer 2026, shared lists in beta in July, Google Play in September and the App Store at the end of that month. The random pick that prints a receipt was there from the start; along the way the app gained check-ins, day-by-day itineraries, a hidden karaoke mode, and in October a way to connect your own AI assistant to the lists.