Destination and visitor guide apps for tourism operators across the United States.

Destinations, regions, trails, stops, events and partners stored as structured content, with each destination able to run its own branding, languages and editors inside one app. A state office can feature several cities while each city's bureau keeps control of its own listings. Editors see only the destinations they are responsible for.

Multi-day itineraries along byways, coastlines and park corridors, with driving times, fuel and rest stops, opening seasons and suggested overnight towns. Guests build a trip from your suggested routes and share it with travel companions. Each route can be saved for offline use and printed as a simple PDF for guests who prefer paper.

Maps, audio and safety notes for areas with little or no coverage, such as mountain passes, desert parks and coastal wilderness, downloaded before departure. The app tracks progress offline and syncs check-ins later. Distances and times are checked against a mapping provider, and seasonal road closures can hide a route until it reopens.

Screen reader support, captions, transcripts, contrast, text scaling and accessible trail and venue information. For public bodies, the Justice Department's 2024 ADA Title II rule sets WCAG 2.1 AA as the standard for web content and mobile apps, and private attractions face ADA Title III claims, so we test against it throughout. Pack sizes are kept modest, and the app reminds guests to download before they lose signal rather than after.

Spanish is essential across much of the country, and international markets differ by region: visitors from Canada, Mexico, the UK, Germany, Japan, China and Brazil all arrive in large numbers somewhere. Content is translated per language, with fallback rules so a missing translation never leaves a blank screen. Accessible information about trails, restrooms and parking is just as important as the screens themselves.

Location triggered narration for trails, historic districts, scenic drives and museums, with production tools for many contributors. Tracks can be organized by theme, such as music heritage, civil rights history or food, across several cities. Guests can also switch language mid-route without losing their place or their saved stops.

Digital passes that bundle discounts or check-ins across many businesses, such as a trail of breweries, barbecue spots or museums, with redemption by code or scan. Partners manage their own listings through a portal with approval rules. Producers can review drafts, set a playback order and publish to one destination or many at once.

Scheduled and urgent notices for wildfire smoke, hurricanes, heat, snow, road closures and event changes, targeted by destination and route. Public alert feeds from the National Weather Service can be shown alongside your own messages. Pass holders see their saved stops on a map, and businesses see check-ins in real time.

Dashboards showing downloads, routes used, partner redemptions and visitor origin by state or country, built with consent and aggregation in mind. Bureaus and state offices can report engagement to boards and lodging tax committees without exposing individual visitors. Each alert has an expiry time, so old warnings do not linger after conditions improve.

Connections to your CMS, events calendar, partner CRM, reservation platforms for your own tours and email platforms, so the app is fed by systems you already run. Wallet and card checkout uses Apple Pay and Google Pay where you sell add-ons. Exports can feed your existing reporting tools so staff do not rebuild figures by hand.