Travel · Solo Adventure
Solo. Prepared. The wilderness respects that.
Tell us the region, your fitness and how much you've done before – get a route with escape options, a gear list, safety protocols for that terrain, and a check‑in plan.
5
areas the plan covers
6
hours between bail‑out points
20
percent of body weight to carry
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One‑time purchase · Printable HTML · Planning aid, not wilderness training
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Instant delivery to your emailThe Problem
Solo mistakes have no second pair of hands.
No way to call for help
There's no phone signal where most of this happens, and that's the one gap that matters.
No way out mid‑route
A route without escape points commits you to finishing it whatever happens.
Carrying too much
An overloaded pack is how solo trips turn into injuries a long way from the trailhead.
Nobody knows the plan
If nobody expects you back at a particular time, nothing starts when you don't arrive.
What you get
Everything you need to go alone and come back.
An honest readiness check
Your experience against the route you have in mind, and whether this is the right trip now or the one after next.
Route with bail‑out points
Day by day: distance, elevation, water, campsites, and where you can get off the route – matched to what you can actually cover.
Gear list, weight first
The essentials plus what solo adds – a repair kit and emergency shelter – with what's worth renting rather than buying.
Protocols for your region
Wildlife appropriate to where you're going, weather triggers that mean turn back, river crossings, and camp practice at night.
Communication plan
A satellite device and how to get one, a check‑in schedule, and written instructions for the person at home if you miss one.
How it works
From a vague idea and a map to a route you've planned in 2 minutes.
1
Answer 5 quick questions
Region and season, how many days, your fitness, what you've done before, what you already own.
~2 minutes2
AI builds your adventure plan
Custom HTML with the readiness check, route and bail‑out points, gear list, regional protocols, and communication plan.
~30 seconds3
Sort the communicator first
Rent or buy one and give someone your route and your check‑in times – before you book anything else.
5 minutes to begin5
areas that have to be sorted before you go
6
hours between bail‑out points
20
percent of body weight to carry
1
person who knows your plan
Questions
Everything you need to know.
Do I really need a satellite communicator?
For anything beyond phone signal, yes – it's the single item that changes what happens when something goes wrong. They can be rented for a trip rather than bought, and it's worth testing that it works before you set off.
How do I know I'm ready for this route?
Build up rather than jump. Multi‑day with others, then a solo night close to a road, then a few days on a well‑used trail, then somewhere remote. Each step teaches something the next one assumes, and the plan says honestly where your route sits.
How heavy should the pack be?
As a rough guide, around a fifth of your body weight loaded, though it depends on terrain and how many days of food and water you're carrying. Weight is the thing most solo hikers get wrong, and it's the easiest to fix at home.
What about wildlife?
The right response differs by species and by region, so it's worth knowing which animals are actually present where you're going rather than a generic answer. Food storage away from where you sleep matters everywhere. Local park or land management guidance is the authority on this.
What's it like being alone for several days?
The first day is usually fine, the second evening is often when it lands, and after that it settles into either real quiet or restlessness. Both are normal. Something to read and something to write in help more than people expect.
Reviews
Real solo trips, really planned.
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