Questions people actually ask.

BroGo is a group-trip planner for the part that happens before anything gets booked. Everyone in the group adds their dates, budget, departure airport and preferences. BroGo finds the overlap, ranks destinations that fit, runs the vote and tells the group when it has actually reached a decision. It exists because group chats are great at “we should do a trip” and terrible at everything after that.

BroGo was built for the particular chaos of organizing trips with the guys. The planning engine itself doesn’t care who’s traveling. If your group has too many opinions and not enough decisions, it’ll probably work just fine.

The intended flow is one link, sent to the group, that everyone uses to add their own dates and budget. How much of an account that requires is still being worked out during the pilot. The goal is the least friction that still lets BroGo tell who has and hasn’t responded — because “who’s still holding this up” is half the point.

Yes. Everyone in the trip votes on the shortlist, once, in one place. BroGo counts the votes and shows the group where things stand, including who hasn’t voted yet.

It doesn’t choose — it ranks, and the group decides. The ranking weighs estimated cost per person against the group’s budget, flight time from everyone’s actual departure airport, the preferences people entered, whether the place works for the dates that fit, and how the group is voting. Places that blow the budget or don’t work for the dates get flagged rather than hidden.

The domain is brogo.ai, so it’s a fair question. BroGo’s coordinator reasons over the group’s actual inputs — six calendars, six budgets, six sets of preferences and the votes — and tells the group the one thing that has to happen next. In the pilot that reasoning is rule-based, not a chatbot: there’s no prompt box, and BroGo isn’t going to pretend to be something it isn’t. The part that matters is that it reads the whole group, not one person’s request.

Not yet. BroGo gets the group to an agreed destination, date window and budget; the booking still happens wherever you normally do it. Booking is where this is headed, but it isn’t built today, and it’s better to say that plainly than to imply otherwise.

It’s free during the pilot. Pricing hasn’t been decided yet; when it is, it will be clear before anything changes.

Yes, and it’s one of the trips BroGo was designed around. A bachelor weekend is usually one person trying to reconcile a dozen budgets and calendars on a deadline — which is exactly the job BroGo is built to take off that person.

Yes. Departure airports and flight time are part of how destinations get ranked, so a group flying from three different cities to Lisbon is a normal case, not an edge case. BroGo doesn’t handle visas, passports or currency for you — it helps you agree on the place and the dates.

BroGo tells the group it has a winner and pushes toward locking it in: a destination, a date window and a per-person budget everyone signed up for. From there, you book the way you normally would, and the trip is yours to run.