You should be able to understand why your day looks this way
People are responsible for the place knowledge. CRETE UNSEEN connects it to your accommodation, selected travel date, preferences, realistic travel and relevant conditions. When something important changes, the product should make three things clear: what changed, why — and what deliberately stayed stable.
The principle
CRETE UNSEEN keeps editorial place knowledge, your personal inputs and changeable conditions distinct. Automation may connect those layers, but it is not allowed to invent missing place, access, safety or opening-hours facts.
The result should not disappear behind one opaque score. When a meaningful adaptation happens, we explain the consequence in human language and change as little as possible while the rest of the day still makes sense.
What can shape your day
- • Accommodation or starting point, selected travel date, start time and available time
- • Pace, travel group, walking and road comfort, and crowd preference
- • Interests, must-haves, avoids and places or wishes you explicitly mention
- • Editorially reviewed place characteristics such as how much time a stop deserves, access, expected duration and sensitivity to conditions
- • Realistic road travel, time of day and relevant weather, wind or sea context where sufficiently reliable data exists
How free-text wishes and AI may help
If you describe wishes in your own words, AI may help recognise useful preferences, must-haves or exclusions. That interpretation is only an input to the planning process — it may not invent new place facts or decide on its own what should be published as truth.
Your explicit choices and corrections take precedence. If machine interpretation is not reliably available, the planning experience remains functional without pretending that an AI model understood something with certainty.
How conditions affect the day
- • We distinguish your selected travel date from conditions today. A preview or route must not silently use the wrong time context.
- • Weather, wind, gusts, heat, precipitation and sea context are considered only where they are meaningful for the activity being planned.
- • Conditions may move a stop into a better time window, make an approved alternative more sensible or mean that leaving something out is the more honest choice.
- • If reliable condition data is missing, that uncertainty remains visible instead of being marketed as current optimisation.
What is never silently overridden
- • Your explicit hard constraints and must-haves
- • Editorial approvals and reviewed place truth
- • Access or protection boundaries where they are reliably known
- • Your choice to inspect an alternative, keep a stop or redirect the day where those controls are offered
Where the limits are
- • Forecasts remain forecasts and are not a safety guarantee.
- • Marine data close to shore is approximate and is not navigation-grade information.
- • A place fitting your day does not automatically mean an activity is safe, open, freely accessible or legally permitted.
- • Signs, closures, official warnings, local rules and the situation on site always take precedence.
Your control
- • You can change interests, pace, tolerances and recognised priorities and plan again.
- • Day Mode can react to your real day — for example when you skip a stop, run late or want a more relaxed remainder.
- • When a meaningful adaptation is proposed, the reason should remain inspectable instead of happening silently in the background.
- • Analytics events that require consent run only with the relevant consent and can be withdrawn.
Weather data: Open-Meteo.com (CC BY 4.0). Automated interpretation and planning do not replace editorial place truth, your own judgement, local instructions or safety decisions on site.