Start with the page you are using
Open your map, saved places, or itinerary and make the relevant details readable. Tell Rayito which parts are fixed and which can change. A train departure, an accessibility need, or a reservation time matters more than a visually tidy sequence of stops.
Ask it to explain the visible plan before suggesting replacements. That keeps the conversation tied to your actual choices. If a location or opening time is not visible, mark it as unknown. The assistant should not fill an empty space in the plan with a confident guess.
Make the gaps part of the picture
The illustration above separates places from time. A route can look short on a map while still requiring a transfer, a queue, or a return to collect luggage. Those transitions consume time even when they are absent from the list of attractions.
Ask for a timeline that includes travel and a buffer between commitments. Use your own estimates until you verify them. The goal is to expose pressure points, such as two activities competing for the same afternoon, rather than to produce a minute-by-minute schedule that only works if everything goes perfectly.
Compare two versions with one clear difference
Create an option with the extra stop and another without it. Keep the start, finish, and fixed commitments identical. Now the comparison can focus on what the added stop costs in travel and flexibility. Changing every part of the itinerary at once makes the choice harder to evaluate.
Rayito can explain that tradeoff beside the map with short visual steps. It can mark the detour, show the tighter time block, and ask which priority matters more to you. You decide whether a quieter afternoon is worth more than another destination.
Verify the details that can change
Before booking, check opening hours, transport schedules, ticket rules, and availability on the relevant current pages. A screenshot is a snapshot, not a live guarantee. Revisit any detail that could change the plan, especially if the trip is still weeks away.
Keep the distinction between planning and purchasing explicit. Asking for a route comparison does not ask Rayito to book a ticket. If you later request an app action, review the selected app and the proposed effect. Do not rely on an illustration as confirmation that a reservation exists.
Leave room for the actual day
A good plan helps you choose what to drop when the day changes. Mark one optional activity and one place where you can pause. That gives the itinerary a useful fallback without requiring an entirely new plan while you are tired or rushing.
Save the reasoning if you want to revisit why you chose a route. Avoid including passport details, payment information, or other private material in a planning screenshot. The selected AI provider receives the context you share for the explanation.
A question to try“Help me see whether this itinerary fits comfortably. Compare the main tradeoffs, show the tight transitions, and tell me which details still need checking.”