Tickitin Join the waitlist

Launching late 2026 · New York first

Group plans that actually happen.

From “we should do this” to booked — without anyone fronting the money or chasing the group.

Right after you join, you can save seats in the first thousand for your group.

You know these

The three deaths of a group plan.

The idea nobody owns

“We should do this” gets forty replies and zero decisions. Six weeks later, someone posts the link again.

The spreadsheet nobody opens

One brave soul builds the itinerary tab, the budget tab, the who's-in column. Views: 1.

The friend who never pays you back

Someone fronts $900 and spends the next month as a part-time debt collector.

How Tickitin ends it

The easiest way to coordinate a group trip.

Commitment, built in — not chased after.

Propose a Plan

Stitch the pieces together — the tickets, the stay, the table — and drop it in the group.

Vote in the chat

The options live inside the Plan. Decide where the conversation already is.

Everyone authorizes their share

Each person commits their own part up front. No fronting, no IOUs.

Booked as one

When the group's in, the whole Plan books in one tap. Done means done.

The group chat where the plan gets proposed, voted, and locked
The chat decides
SplitPay — who picked what, who's in, who's paid
Who picked what — settled, not chased

For the one who always organizes

The planner finally gets to be on the trip.

Every group has one — the person who finds the dates, holds the options, fronts the deposit, and spends the trip half-in, half-admin. Tickitin moves that work into the Plan itself, so the person who starts it isn't the person who carries it.

Founding thousand

Join the first thousand — and bring your group with you.

$20 in Tickitin credit at launch, use it together or in parts. After you join, add up to five friends and we'll hold seats in the first thousand next to yours.

Questions

The group-plan questions, answered.

How do I coordinate a trip with friends without doing everything myself?
Propose a Plan on Tickitin and the work spreads itself: the group votes on options in the chat, everyone authorizes their own share, and the whole Plan books as one. You start it; you don't carry it. The Plan holds the options, the votes and the money in one place, so nothing depends on one person keeping a spreadsheet alive or fronting the deposits.
What if someone drops out?
The Plan re-splits before anything books; no one's stuck. Shares are only authorized, never charged, until the whole group commits — so when someone leaves, everyone sees the new split and confirms it before the booking goes through.
Does anyone have to front the money?
No. Everyone in the Plan authorizes their own share up front, and nothing books until the group's in. No fronting, no chasing, no IOUs. The whole Plan then books as a single transaction — the group commits together, or nothing is charged at all.
How does the group actually decide?
The options live in the Plan itself — chat and vote right there, instead of screenshots across three apps. When the vote settles, the winning option is already bookable: deciding and doing are the same surface, which is why the plans actually happen.