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Maps and places

Clatri can show you maps right in the chat: a single place, a route between several stops, or the itinerary for each day of a trip. The map is interactive, and every route comes with a link to open it in Google Maps and navigate from there.

You don't need technical wording. Something like this is enough:

  • "Where is the restaurant for Friday's dinner?"
  • "Show me tomorrow's route: hotel, meeting downtown, then the airport."
  • "Map out each day of my trip to New York."
  • "Any good coffee shops near my hotel?"
  • "Can I make it from the 3 pm meeting to the 4 pm appointment?"

A place or a route​

Mention one place and Clatri shows you where it is. Mention several and it builds the route in the order you gave, and shows it on the map without saving anything to your account. You can ask for walking, driving, cycling or public transit directions.

Trips and days with several events​

If your calendar events have a location, Clatri can build the day's itinerary from them: it starts where you're sleeping (home, the hotel or the Airbnb for those dates), goes through your appointments in order and comes back. For a multi-day trip you get a single map with one tab per day.

A flight or a long trip between cities splits the day into two routes — for example home → airport and arrival airport → hotel — because a driving route doesn't cross a flight.

Real places near you​

When you ask what's nearby (restaurants, cafés, pharmacies, things to do), Clatri looks up real places with their address, rating and whether they're open now, starting from where you are or will be on those dates. It doesn't make places up.

Travel times and distances​

Clatri can work out the real time and distance between two points — by car, with estimated traffic — and warn you, for example, when you won't make it between two back-to-back events. If it can't calculate it, it tells you instead of guessing.

In the calendar​

When an event has a location, tapping it opens Google Maps, and the event detail shows the place on a map. Days with several timed events that have a location show a shortcut to the day's route (start → end) so you can open it directly.

For the map to land on the right spot, save the location with a name and a city: "Centro Andino, Bogotá" rather than just "Andino". An ambiguous name can end up somewhere else.