AI can list a hundred restaurants in a second, but it still doesn’t know which one deserves your only free evening in a city you’ve never seen.
The best journeys aren’t planned.
They’re inherited.
From someone who knows the city, understands what matters, and quietly handles the details so you can simply enjoy the experience.
A travel companion powered by real local guides. Not AI-generated lists. Not endless reviews. Real people with real taste — a butler helping you discover the moments worth your time.
First stop: Taipei.
The city the world watches for its chips, xiaolongbao and pn̄guân.
Recruiting local Taipei guides as Deejiar’s creators.
The inbox is open.
Next: Tokyo and Kyoto.
@steipete Exactly. I even built a tool for my pixel project, even though ChatGPT told me several times that I didn’t need it. But if the workflow includes tens of scripts that users need to review, this benefits us.
@paulg I misread flat growth as "I'm not feeding the market enough." It wasn't marketing — I'd built something people liked but wouldn't pay for. Nice to have, not must have. The growth rate knew before I did.
Agree on taste. What I've found is that building is now cheap enough to become part of the thinking, not the end of it. There's always a gap between the design and the real product, and you can never picture the finished thing in your head. Building is how I review my own judgement.
Hi, is anyone tired of searching for specific places or lists on Google Maps? I’d love to connect because I’m not sure if I’m the only one who feels this way, and I’m building something to improve it.
Hopefully, the algorithm helps me find people who feel the same way—or I might be solving a problem that just isn’t painful enough for people to pay to solve.