Frequently asked questions

Pick the photos you took that day, and they line up in order into one day — where you went and how you got around. No typing in shop names.

You can publish a day for others to see, or peek at other people's days through the feed or by theme to get ideas for your next outing.

Signing up is free, and the everyday stuff — saving a day, looking at other people's days, likes, comments — is all free.

Writing your own captions in each language is free too. On the free plan you'll see ads while browsing, and there's a limit on how many photos you can put in one post.

No more ads, and you can add as many photos as you like. You also get Share Frames — export your photos into a vertical template for Instagram Stories or Reels — plus AI auto-translation that handles other languages for you.

Some features we add later, like AI itinerary blending, will be part of Pro too.

Pro is set up and paid for on the website only (payments run through Stripe).

There's no checkout inside the app. If you're on the app, open the pricing page in your browser to sign up. Once you do, Pro switches on in the app as well.

You can cancel Pro whenever. After you cancel, you keep Pro until the end of the time you already paid for (you can see how much is left in the app).

For the details on refunds, please check our Commercial Transactions Act Notice.

The app and website come in Japanese, English, and Chinese. Switch the display language anytime — it'll remember your choice next time.

A day itself can be multilingual too (type it in yourself on free, or let AI translate on Pro).

Yep. A published day's share link (it looks like megurii.com/p/…) opens right in a browser, no app needed.

Paste it into LINE, X, and the like, and a preview card with the cover photo, title, and summary shows up. Whoever opens it also sees an "Open in app / Download" prompt.

A day includes spot (place) info, but you can adjust or remove a photo's exact location before you publish.

You get to look over everything first, so places you'd rather keep to yourself — like home — don't slip in.