Waiz 1.1: plans that know when you're hungry

The trip wizard has a new food step. First, how much food should shape the days:

• Fuel stop: eat near what you are seeing.
• Balanced: worth a short detour.
• Destination: plan days around great food.

Then which meals to plan (breakfast, lunch, dinner, coffee and sweets, drinks) and which styles you like: street food, casual local places, cafés and bakeries, fine dining, or markets and food halls. Fine dining shows up at most every other dinner, so a four-day trip does not turn into four tasting menus.

If food is not why you are going, switch it off. The plan then adds no restaurants at all but still keeps lunch and dinner time free, so you are not marched past every café at 1 pm.

A great restaurant on the wrong side of the river is a bad lunch. Waiz now searches for places to eat around the stops each day actually visits, ranks them by quality minus the detour they add, and prefers real restaurants over coffee shops for a meal. How far it will wander follows the food priority you picked.

Two fixes for itinerary times. A stop called "Sunset at Piazzale Michelangelo" now happens at sunset, and dinner happens at dinner time: the planner keeps each activity in the part of the day its title describes, and saves it with its planned duration instead of a flat hour. Days are also named after the districts they cover.

Activity times now belong to the place they happen in. A 9:00 museum slot in Tokyo reads 9:00 Tokyo time whether you open the trip in Berlin or in Japan, and you edit it in that time zone too.

• Setting up the app picks up where you left off after a relaunch.
• One-day trips are planned as one day, not stretched to two.
• "Use my location" no longer hangs while it looks for you.