Profile
Your name as in the passport, birthday, nationality, addresses and the names of your credit cards. Fill it from a photo of your ID; the photo is not kept.
OMuse finds your bookings in email and calendar, fills forms from your profile, and pays with the card in your Vault once you approve. Your trip data stays on your own computer.
Connect a mailbox, a calendar and Google Drive once, and fill in your profile. Every travel task then starts from your own data instead of a blank form.
Your name as in the passport, birthday, nationality, addresses and the names of your credit cards. Fill it from a photo of your ID; the photo is not kept.
Flight, hotel and restaurant confirmations, found in Gmail, Outlook, iCloud, QQ Mail, 163 or any IMAP mailbox.
Trip dates, meetings and dinners, so a booking never lands on top of something else. Reminders go here too.
The photos and clips of your trip. Story books and highlight videos are made on your computer and saved back next to them.
Passport and card numbers, encrypted. OMuse fills them into the official or booking form, and the AI model never sees them.
Before anything is paid, you see the site, what you are buying and the total. Nothing is charged until you say yes.
Ask in your own words. Each use case is a skill OMuse loads when your request matches it.
“Book the cheapest direct flight to Tokyo next Friday.”
OMuse compares fares, times, baggage and change rules, then books the one you pick. Your name comes from the profile, and the passport and card numbers from the Vault. It offers to add the flight to your calendar.
“A hotel in Ginza for three nights with free cancellation.”
The total for the stay next to the nightly rate, taxes, the nearest station, and the date free cancellation ends. Guest details come from your profile, and membership numbers stay in the Vault.
“Fill in my Singapore arrival card.”
The flight and hotel come from your email or calendar, your identity from the profile and the passport number from the Vault. OMuse fills the official form and hands it to you to submit. Too early? It sets a reminder for the day the window opens.
Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia, South Korea, Japan, mainland China, Taiwan, Indonesia, the Philippines, Cambodia and the UK ETA.
“Which card should I use for this ¥30,000 dinner?”
Your cards (names only) against a catalog of more than 160 cards from the US, Hong Kong and Singapore: earn rates by category, caps and foreign transaction fees. You see the maths for the top two.
“A two-star kaiseki dinner in Tokyo on Saturday for four.”
Times count as available only after OMuse sees them on the restaurant’s booking page. It checks your calendar for clashes and books under your name and phone. A deposit or card guarantee uses the Vault card, after you approve.
“Make a story book from our Kyoto photos for the kids.”
OMuse picks and orders the photos in your Drive folder, writes a short story or captions for each page, lays out a PDF and saves it next to the photos.
“Join the clips from my Kyoto trip, add a title and make it vertical for Instagram.”
Joins, trims, resizes, adds a title and your own music. The editing runs on your computer, and the finished cut goes back to the trip folder in Drive.
“I’m moving to Shanghai for work. Where do expats live and what does it cost?”
Briefings for visitors, business travellers and new residents: arrival, money and apps, getting around, business customs, neighbourhoods and rents, food and sights. Every fact carries the date it was checked.
Tokyo, Osaka, Seoul, Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Guangzhou, Chengdu, Hong Kong, Taipei, Singapore, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi.
Passport and card numbers are encrypted. They go straight into the form field, never into the chat, and the AI model never sees them.
Every payment, deposit and card guarantee shows you the site and the total first, and waits for your approval.
Arrival cards are legal declarations. OMuse fills every field, then you check the form and press Submit yourself.
A detail you give OMuse is proposed for your profile or memory, so the next form fills itself.
The price stays at $1 for as long as you keep your subscription. Regular price is $29 a month at official launch.
Start for $1 a month