Which platform the transfer leaves from, which ticket you need, what the meal cost — Milespie puts each one next to the moment you’ll need it, instead of crammed into the same paragraph.
A finished trip is a pie, one slice a day: Pie Window lets people view the trip, Pie Recipe lets them copy it into their own, and Pie Party lets your travel mates edit the same trip with you.
The iOS app is planned for the App Store in October 2026 as a one-time purchase of US$2.99, web version included; the web version and the sync between them are already running.
Open a read-only link. Family and friends don’t need an account or the app — they tap it and read the whole trip, day by day.
Costs, travel documents and confirmation numbers never appear in the window. What’s on show is the trip, not your ledger.
Happy with a trip? Turn on a recipe link. Whoever gets it signs in and copies it into a trip of their own in one tap — every day, item, place, travel leg and cost included — and whatever they change afterwards has nothing to do with yours.
Attachments, travel documents, confirmation numbers and place notes stay with you. They don’t travel with the recipe.
Companions join with an invite link and edit the days, items, places, checklists and attachments with you, synced to everyone’s phone and computer. Up to 10 members per trip.
Only the host can change trip settings and sharing. Attachments a member uploads count against their own storage, not the host’s.
“Oedo Line | Ueno-okachimachi → Tochomae (transfer) → Toshimaen | 17 stops, 37 min | ¥330” becomes separate fields, not one line you have to read end to end.
Tap the whole leg to open navigation, or tap a single segment to check just that one. Google Maps by default; Apple Maps in settings.
Copy the transfer text from Maps and paste it in. Lines, transfer points, stop counts, times and fares all land in the right fields.
This is the slowest part of planning a trip — copying one leg by hand takes minutes, and eight days of it puts you off going.
The SKYLINER QR code, e-tickets, booking screenshots — kept next to the item that needs them, not scattered across your photos, your inbox and another note.
Attachments marked as travel documents are saved to the phone after syncing, so they still open in airplane mode or underground.
The ¥330 fare belongs to that leg; you don’t keep a separate ledger. The day’s total spend and total travel time sit next to the date — the two numbers you check most while planning.
Currencies without decimals, like yen, are stored as whole numbers. No floating-point drift.
The charter driver’s name, phone, plate, model and colour; the fireworks time at the park; the list of rides worth queueing for; a one-line reminder — if you could write it in a note, it fits here.
Emoji are your own filing system, not the app’s. If a plain sentence is what you want, keep the plain sentence.
The web version and the iPhone app do the same things, so plan or edit wherever you are. A keyboard and drag-to-reorder are handy at a desk; on the road, just edit on the phone.
Same account, synced both ways. Edits made offline on the road catch up once you’re back online.
The iOS app is planned for the App Store in October 2026; once pre-orders open, a pre-order button appears at the top of this page. Accounts are created in the iPhone app by signing in with Apple — that’s what makes a one-time purchase work: one purchase, one account. The web version signs in with the same Apple ID.
To see what a planned trip looks like first, open the sample trip at the top of this page — no sign-in needed.
It comes down to whether the other person needs a copy of their own. Just looking: Pie Window, no sign-in needed. Following it and making their own changes: Pie Recipe, a copy that goes its own way. Planning the same trip together: Pie Party, where everyone edits one trip and sees each other’s changes.
No. The app is a one-time purchase: US$2.99 in the US, NT$90 in Taiwan, and the local App Store price elsewhere. The web version comes with the same account at no extra cost — no monthly fee, no in-app purchases, no ads.
You do. No ads, no analytics tracking, nothing sold. The account and everything in it can be deleted in one go. Exactly which data is involved, and who it goes to, is itemised in the privacy policy.
Same features, same data — both can plan trips, paste routes and manage credentials. The only difference is the device: the app keeps your credentials stored on the phone so they open without a connection, while the web version gives you a keyboard and a big screen for laying out several days at once.
Go to milespie.com/login and choose “Continue with Apple” with the same Apple ID you use in the iPhone app. It’s the same account; no codes needed.
Sign in on the web with the same Apple ID you use in the app — your trips are right there. No codes needed.
