Wayprint gives you one private place to record where you travelled, reconstruct trips you have forgotten, and export your history whenever you need it.
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Maker
📌
Last month, a tweet stopped me mid-scroll.
A Nigerian creator wrote: "Travelling to multiple cities is all fun and games until you have to give a detailed account of your scattered travel history on your visa applications."
16,000 people saw themselves in that sentence. The replies poured in.
"That passport wey look like flex album suddenly turns into exam script."
"I was zooming into faded stamps like a forensic investigator."
"Had to input 3 years of travel history with exact dates of exit and entry, and tbh I should have just sat at home."
I recognized the pain immediately. I've lived it. Every frequent traveler with a Global South passport has lived it.
But I also recognized something else: nobody had built the obvious solution.
So I went back to my internal repository where I had built this same software, but years ago, and abandoned it (while using it internally).
Today I'm launching Wayprint, a travel history intelligence platform.
Wayprint reconstructs your complete travel record from the chaos you already have: flight confirmation emails, hotel bookings, passport scans, calendar events, bank statements, and exports it formatted for whatever visa application is asking.
Schengen. UK VAF. US DS-160. Canada IMM. One click.
Every date is traceable to its source document. Every gap is flagged before the embassy sees it. You build your record once. It's yours forever.
Here's what I know about the market:
The UK processed 2.2 million visitor visas in 2025. Schengen received 11.7 million short-stay applications in 2024. Every single one of those applicants faced some version of the travel history question.
The people most punished by this requirement are the ones who travel most and need visas most: diaspora professionals, consultants, frequent flyers from the Global South. The system was never built for them.
Wayprint was.
This started with one tweet and ended with a product I'm genuinely proud of.
Early access (for FREE) is open at https://wayprnt.com.
If you've ever reconstructed your travel history from a cocktail photo, this is for you.
Never do it again.
#Wayprint #TravelTech #TravelHistory
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Is it like polar steps, because in PolarSteps as well I can share the travel history and make it public as well? How does your product compare with the PolarSteps?
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Maker
@pratikkinage Polarsteps is a travel journal; it's about sharing beautiful memories publicly. Wayprint is the opposite: private, compliance-focused, built for when life asks you to prove where you've been. Think visa applications, security clearances, residency processes. Polarsteps helps you remember adventures. Wayprint helps you prove them. Different jobs entirely, though if you use Polarsteps, your export could actually become a source @Wayprint reconstructs from.
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A small thing that would help a lot: let me tag places with who I was with, so when I look back later it doesnt just show "Lisbon, March" but actually reminds me it was that weekend trip with my college friends. Would make the whole history feel way more personal.
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Maker
@kaanyir0 This is already on the roadmap, and your framing of it is exactly right: "Lisbon, March" is data, but "that weekend with my college friends" is a memory. The two should coexist. We're building toward trip companions as a feature. Appreciate you putting it so clearly; it's gone straight into the product notes.
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One feature id love to see is automatic trip detection based on location patterns, like grouping nearby photos and checkins into a single trip without manual input. That would save a lot of cleanup time and make the history view way more useful out of the box.
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Maker
@berkayksalspie Fully agree; manual cleanup is the enemy of a complete record. We're working on automatic detection from location patterns, photo clusters, and calendar data as the next major capability. The goal is that Wayprint notices a trip before you remember to log it. You've described the experience we're building toward almost exactly. Stay close; this is coming.
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Finally tried Wayprint and honestly the trip reconstruction feature is kind of genius, it pieced together a weekend hike I completely forgot about from my location history. Wish I had this sooner for tax season honestly.
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Maker
@srammoa This made our day, genuinely. The fact that it pieced together a trip you'd forgotten is exactly what Wayprint is supposed to do. Most travel history tools ask you to remember everything perfectly. We built it to work backwards from what you already have. Tax season is actually a use case we hadn't fully considered; curious what you were tracking. Would love to hear what else came up in the reconstruction if you're open to sharing.
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💎 Pixel perfection
The idea of a single private log just for your own travels feels refreshingly personal compared to yet another social map app. Love that the export option is built right in instead of buried behind a paywall.
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Love how the export feature feels like it was built for actual trip reconstruction rather than just dumping raw data, and the privacy-first framing is refreshingly restrained instead of loud.
Is it like polar steps, because in PolarSteps as well I can share the travel history and make it public as well? How does your product compare with the PolarSteps?
@pratikkinage Polarsteps is a travel journal; it's about sharing beautiful memories publicly. Wayprint is the opposite: private, compliance-focused, built for when life asks you to prove where you've been. Think visa applications, security clearances, residency processes. Polarsteps helps you remember adventures. Wayprint helps you prove them. Different jobs entirely, though if you use Polarsteps, your export could actually become a source @Wayprint reconstructs from.
A small thing that would help a lot: let me tag places with who I was with, so when I look back later it doesnt just show "Lisbon, March" but actually reminds me it was that weekend trip with my college friends. Would make the whole history feel way more personal.
@kaanyir0 This is already on the roadmap, and your framing of it is exactly right: "Lisbon, March" is data, but "that weekend with my college friends" is a memory. The two should coexist. We're building toward trip companions as a feature. Appreciate you putting it so clearly; it's gone straight into the product notes.
One feature id love to see is automatic trip detection based on location patterns, like grouping nearby photos and checkins into a single trip without manual input. That would save a lot of cleanup time and make the history view way more useful out of the box.
@berkayksalspie Fully agree; manual cleanup is the enemy of a complete record. We're working on automatic detection from location patterns, photo clusters, and calendar data as the next major capability. The goal is that Wayprint notices a trip before you remember to log it. You've described the experience we're building toward almost exactly. Stay close; this is coming.
Finally tried Wayprint and honestly the trip reconstruction feature is kind of genius, it pieced together a weekend hike I completely forgot about from my location history. Wish I had this sooner for tax season honestly.
@srammoa This made our day, genuinely. The fact that it pieced together a trip you'd forgotten is exactly what Wayprint is supposed to do. Most travel history tools ask you to remember everything perfectly. We built it to work backwards from what you already have. Tax season is actually a use case we hadn't fully considered; curious what you were tracking. Would love to hear what else came up in the reconstruction if you're open to sharing.
The idea of a single private log just for your own travels feels refreshingly personal compared to yet another social map app. Love that the export option is built right in instead of buried behind a paywall.
Love how the export feature feels like it was built for actual trip reconstruction rather than just dumping raw data, and the privacy-first framing is refreshingly restrained instead of loud.