You start from a blank conversation. The AI listens to intent, then builds the itinerary, map and lodging from scratch.
An AI concierge woven into a live travel site. The content comes first; the conversation follows — and it acts on the page you are looking at.
Waycraft starts from an empty chat: you describe a trip, and AI generates the content. Guru inverts the order — twenty years of curated China journeys are already on screen, and you simply react to what you see.
You start from a blank conversation. The AI listens to intent, then builds the itinerary, map and lodging from scratch.
You start from real journeys already on screen. The AI works on the page itself — highlighting, opening, recomposing what you see.
A blank prompt asks people to imagine; a composed page lets them recognise. Faced with real itineraries, real prices and real photography, nobody freezes — they point. Guru is built around that pointing.
Ask about Shanghai and the concierge doesn't paste links into a chat — it highlights the matching packages right on the page, then opens the one that catches your eye.
The model shares the page's live state — which city you are browsing, which package is open, which section is on screen. A fixed set of verbs, highlightPackages and openPackageDetails among them, lets it act on the page instead of describing it.
“Shanghai Disney, plus five days in Hangzhou.” The concierge assembles a multi-day journey out of real packages — day by day, priced, mapped — without ever leaving the page.
Composition, not generation: every day in the plan is a real, bookable package from the catalogue. The AI arranges inventory — it doesn't invent it. One more tap and the whole journey lands on a route map.
Chat-first AI asks people to imagine what they want. Content-first AI lets them recognise it. The next interface is not a chatbot beside the page — it is the page itself, listening.