Membership

Before you set off

• The 7 routes Each route with its kilometres, its stages, how hard it is and the map of all 7 together.
• Every stage in full From where to where, how much you climb, how much you drop and everything along the way, kilometre by kilometre.
• The profile with the services on it The elevation drawing with every bar, every hostel and every fountain at its exact kilometre.
• The stretches with nothing Where there are ten, fifteen or twenty kilometres with no water and no food. No other guide works this out.
• Which route do I take? You type the days you have and the kilometres you walk a day, and it tells you which ones fit whole.
• What does the Camino cost? What sleeping, eating and washing clothes cost, with the prices the places publish themselves.
• When to go The year month by month with our own data: how many beds open in February and how many hours of daylight there are.
• Getting there and getting back How to reach the start of each route and how to get home from the end.
• The preparation guides What you need to know before setting off and does not fit on a stage page.
• The weight of your pack What to put in and what it really weighs, added up for you against your own weight.
• The words you need What you have to be able to say on the Camino, in your language and in Spanish.
• Where the routes split When a stage ends in two, it says so, with the kilometres and the days on each side.
• The search box A town, a stage, a hostel — or what you are after: "washing machine", "blisters", "budget".
• A page for every town Roncesvalles, Astorga or Melide: what is there, which stage it falls on and how far from Santiago.
• Hostels, bars, shops and services All of them on the Camino, by group and by town, with what we have checked about each one.
• Filter by what a place has Washing machine, dogs welcome, step-free, bike storage, a room without bunks, stamps your credential.
• What each place charges The bed, the set menu, the washing machine: what each one charges, published by the place itself.
• Which months it opens Half the hostels do not open all year. It says which and when — and when we do not know.
• The reviews What other pilgrims say, with the owner's reply when there is one.

While you walk

• The weather for the stage The forecast for the stretch you are going to walk, not for the provincial capital.
• The fountain reports Whether the fountain at kilometre twelve had water yesterday, because someone said so on the way past.
• The stage noticeboard Fallen arrows, roadworks, mud, loose dogs and closures. What there is today and may not be tomorrow.
• Tips from people who walked it The things that do not expire: where the fountain actually is, which bar opens at six. Free to read.
• The Camino today Today’s bed, water and noticeboard reports from every route, together. The one page that changes on its own each morning.
• Lost and found The ones from every route together, not buried in the stage where they were reported.
• Emergencies on the stage 112, the pharmacies and the health centres that fall on your way.
• What is closed today The local holidays of the district you are crossing, which is what decides whether there is bread.
• Mass and the pilgrim blessing At what time and in which church, with the date it was checked.
• How to get out of here The bus, the train or the taxi from the end of the stage, for the day you cannot carry on.
• Backpack transfer Who carries it from one stage to the next, what they charge and up to what weight.
• Call from the list The phone number and the WhatsApp in the list itself, without opening each page.
• Whether there is room today Today's report from each hostel: room, nearly full or full.
• It’s full: where there are still beds When a hostel says «full», the places further on that reported beds today, with their phone number.

Arriving in Santiago

• Arriving in Santiago The Pilgrim Office, the Compostela, the mass and what to do with the last day.

If you run a place on the Camino

• Your place is already there With the public data we could gather, without signing up, without paying, and in 18 languages.

The guide from the inside

• 18 languages The whole guide, not a translated menu: every route, every stage and every notice in your language.
• Install it as an app It installs on Android, iPhone and desktop from the browser itself, with no app store.
• It works without coverage Whatever you opened before is still there when there is no signal, which is half the meseta.
• Light or dark At ten at night in the dormitory, or in the sun on the meseta.
• The free account Free forever, no card and no trial days. It is the one that opens the services.

Before you set off

• Ask anything A question written in your language about the Camino or about the guide, answered on the spot.
• Your own itinerary Your days, not the book's: you choose where you sleep each night and the guide recalculates.
• What YOUR trip costs The budget for your days and your dates, not for some average trip.
• What it actually cost Log the day in thirty seconds. In time, «what does the Camino cost» is answered with the real median instead of an estimate.
• The route sheet on paper Your itinerary printed to carry folded in a pocket, no battery needed.
• Your trip in your phone's calendar An .ics file with your days so the phone reminds you.
• Share your Camino with your family A link so people at home can see where you are, without installing anything.
• The track as GPX The stage or the whole route for your watch or GPS, downloaded the night before.
• Maps without a signal The stage map downloaded on purpose, for the day there is no coverage.
• Your itinerary as GPX Your own days, cut where you sleep, for the watch or the GPS.

While you walk

• Today mode You open the guide and today's walk is there, not an index to hunt through.
• The companion It crosses where you are with the time, the daylight left, the water ahead and what the board says. Three things at most, the most urgent first.
• Where am I? The phone says where you are and the guide answers how far is left and where the next fountain is.
• Report whether the fountain ran Two taps as you pass. It is what makes tomorrow’s report worth anything.
• Leave a tip Write one and vote on other people’s. With the free account.
• Post on the board You tell what you have just seen and save it for whoever passes tomorrow.
• Report an item What you have lost or what you have found, with how to reach you.
• Say how the beds are You have just called or walked past: you say it and save it for the one behind you.
• Ask for a bed without phoning Two people, tonight, arriving around six. The host answers yes or no and you get the alert. It is not a booking: nothing is paid and nobody is bound.
• Translate what people write A notice written in German, translated into your language with one tap.
• Correct a listing A phone number that changed, a hostel that closed. You correct it and it is on the record.
• Write a review Say how it went, with the date of your visit.
• Say what the route was like Your experience of the whole route, with the month and year you walked it.
• Was this review any use? The ones that help rise; the ones that do not, sink.
• Write to the hostel Ask whether there is a bed left, without their email being published anywhere.
• Talk to the business in your language In writing or out loud. You speak in yours, the house reads it in theirs, and the answer reaches you translated and, if you like, read aloud.
• Save what matters to you Stages and hostels marked so you find them again without searching.
• Stamp with the QR You scan the code on the door and the stage is stamped in your credential.
• Your digital credential Every stamp of the trip, with the date and the place of each one.
• The Compostela counter How many of the hundred kilometres you have done and from which town you have to stamp twice a day.
• Your real pace and the daylight What time you actually arrive, at your pace and not at some invented average.
• The itinerary corrects itself If you have been walking at a different pace than planned, the itinerary says so and re-cuts with one button.
• The night-before warning The night before, what you need to know about tomorrow: heat, rain, a dry stretch or a notice on the board.
• Alerts on your phone The warnings reach the phone even with the guide closed.
• The trip diary One page per stage with what you walked, when, and what you wrote down.
• Free-bed alerts When someone says there is room on the stage you are heading for, it reaches you.
• The pocket translator Text and a photo of a sign, in all six directions.

Arriving in Santiago

• Your credential as a PDF All your stamps on one printable sheet, to keep or to show.
• The parchment It certifies that you have walked the Camino: 37 stages from at least 2 Ways, each with its 4 stamps, the stage arriving in Santiago and the selfie in front of the cathedral.
• Stamping at the shells You point your phone at the scallop shell on the wall and the stamp is recorded, with the house, the town and the kilometre.
• The diary as a PDF Your whole trip in one document, stage by stage.

If you run a place on the Camino

• Claim your listing You say it is yours and we check it by phone.
• Keeping your listing’s details right Name, type, address, town, phone, a header image and the services. With the free account.

The guide from the inside

• Your data is yours You download all of it or delete the account, without asking anyone.
• Your invoice Downloadable, with the details frozen at the moment of payment.

If you run a place on the Camino

• What makes your listing sell Your description, your photos, your prices, your hours, your WhatsApp, your social links and the languages you speak.
• Today’s offer One sentence with an expiry date, in your stage’s list: “pilgrim menu, €12, until ten”.
• Publish your prices Your own rates, put up by you and dated.
• What others corrected on your listing Who changed what and when, to check it or challenge it.
• Reply to reviews One complaint answered politely sells more than ten compliments.
• How many people look at you How many open your listing, from which countries and in which language they read it.
• How many called you, not how many looked Views tell you who walked past the window. This tells you who tapped the phone, WhatsApp or your website.
• Featured position First among the services of your stage, which is where the pilgrim is looking.
• Appear in the stage before Where people sleep tomorrow is decided the evening before. Your hostel can appear in the stage your walkers come from.
• The venue's two stickers The door one, with the QR that opens your listing, and the stamp one. Both twenty centimetres, with the 18 languages and the domain. Downloaded from the panel and printed.
• The stamp sticker Your second code, inside a scallop shell: it puts a stamp on the parchment of whoever scans it. You decide whether it goes on the door, for automatic stamping, or inside, for those who spend.
• Stamp here and it’s ten euros What you give to whoever stamps at your door, on your page and on the stamp screen. Plus how many stamped: people who were inside.
• The place's inbox What pilgrims write to you and the corrections others make to your listing.
• Take bed requests Pilgrims ask for a bed from your listing and your phone rings. You answer with one tap, in your own language, even if they write in Korean.
• Answer each pilgrim in your language They write or speak to you in Korean, German or Polish and you read it in yours. You answer in yours, typing or dictating, and it reaches them translated. Your phone rings when they write.