Every other planner gives you a list of twelve attractions. Aloria builds a day that fits the kids you actually have — the four-year-old who naps at two and the fourteen-year-old who needs to vanish for an hour.
No account, no email, no card. Answer a few quick questions and read your first day.
Ask any chatbot to plan Rome for a family and it returns the same twelve landmarks it returns for a couple, with "family-friendly" added to the sentence. It does not know that a four-year-old walks two kilometres on their own feet and is carried for the rest.
It does not know that roughly 60% of four-year-olds still nap, that a five-year-old holds about ten minutes at one exhibit, or that "family hotel" and "cot actually available" are different claims.
The afternoon collapses at three because nobody planned around the nap.
"Family-friendly" turns out to mean a dark room, no cot, breakfast down a flight of stairs.
An eight-year-old and a three-year-old get handed the same "family" itinerary.
You lose three evenings planning and it still comes out wrong.
The same museum that's magic for a ten-year-old is torture for a three-year-old — and a fourteen-year-old won't be seen dead at either unless it's on their terms. Aloria plans for the kids you actually have, teenagers included.
Nap protected from noon, two kilometres on their own feet, and exactly one big thing a day. More than that and the afternoon is gone.
A ninety-minute pottery or pizza class beats any display case. Keep a low-key block mid-afternoon or the evening ends in tears.
Old enough to plan with, not around. Give them a job — navigator, photographer — and a daily veto, and the whole day runs smoother.
A real lie-in some mornings. Ninety minutes to roam a quarter alone with a meet-point. And nothing that reads as "for little kids" in front of their siblings.
Most of what makes a family trip work is arithmetic nobody wants to do: how far, how long, how hot, when do they eat, when do they crash.
Each child's exact age, what they are into, where you are flying from, how often you travel. Three minutes, no account.
Nap window blocked out. Walking capped at your youngest child's real limit. Heat window filled with something indoors. One ticketed thing per day, not four.
Times, distances, where lunch is and whether it has a high chair, what to do when it rains, and the nearest pediatric pharmacy to your hotel.
Real generation, not a canned sample. We build the morning of day one so you can judge the quality — a paid plan goes every day, and up to 5× deeper.
A family-travel agency charges €400–700 to plan one holiday by hand. These are the same constraints, done by software, with a human on the top tiers.
No. Aloria is pre-launch. The interview and the day-one generation on this page are real and running now, but there is no payment, no account and no customer yet. The first 500 families offer exists because we need people to plan real trips with, not because a marketing team invented scarcity.
Walking limits, attention spans and nap prevalence come from paediatric sleep and child-development research, not from a travel blog. A four-year-old walking 1–2 km on their own feet, roughly 60% of four-year-olds still napping daily, 4–10 minutes of attention on a single exhibit — those are the figures the planner actually enforces.
It is a language model with a rulebook it is not allowed to break, which is a meaningful difference. Generic chat will happily give you four museums in one day for a three-year-old. Here the walking cap, the nap window and the heat window are hard constraints on the output, and the day is rejected if it breaks them.
The demo shows the morning of day one — enough to judge the quality, at the basic level of detail. A paid plan writes every day all the way to bedtime, and goes up to five times deeper the bigger the plan: hour-by-hour timing, restaurants checked one by one, shortlisted hotels, a packing list, a pediatric pharmacy near where you sleep. We keep the demo short because generating the full thing for every visitor costs real money we would rather spend on families who actually want it.
Being researched properly rather than bolted on. Walking caps, guaranteed seating, step counts, toilet cadence and medication timing are a different rulebook from the one for a four-year-old, and it needs real data behind it before it goes on a page and gets someone stranded. It will arrive when it is honest.