Plan it. Track it. Relive it.

There are two ways to use it, and you can mix them. You can plan ahead by building your day stop by stop, and we work out the waits and walking times. Or you can just show up and tap Start Timer at each ride. Either way, you end up with a record of what you rode and how long you actually waited compared with the sign.

Yes. Your first plan is on us. Pick a sample plan, or start from a blank one and add up to five stops, then run a real park day with it. David's own plans unlock when you buy days or subscribe.

It works just like the parks. Trip Days are like tickets: $10 a day, as many days as your trip needs, and nothing to cancel. Park Tracking is like being a passholder: $15 a month or $144 a year, and every park day is covered. If you're going two or more days in a month, the subscription costs less.

Yes. Drag a stop to a new spot, swap in something nearby, or ask for the quickest route. Everything after it updates to match. If you have a Lightning Lane return or a dining reservation, pin that time and the rest of the day works around it.

It's built from your active plan for the day. It shows how much time you saved and your best call of the day, meaning what the sign posted against what you actually waited. It also shows your rides and your stats. At the end of a trip you also get a Trip in Review. Every day you track goes on your calendar, and it all adds up to your Year in Review.

Yes. Invite anyone to the trip and they come along for the whole thing. You can also share a single plan and choose whether each person can view it or edit it. Viewers just need a free account, so your kids can follow along on their own phones and see what's done and what's next. Anyone who edits a plan needs Park Tracking or Trip Days for that day. You can change someone's access or remove them whenever you like.

Tracking and live waits switch on the day itself, once you're in the park. Before then, your plan shows the times you'll reach each stop and the wait we expect when you get there. That way nobody activates a day by accident.

Park Science is about the rides: wait patterns, the best times to go, and what the queue actually looks like. Park Tracking is about your own days: planning them, timing them and keeping them. They're separate subscriptions, and the bundle is both.

Every January, covering the previous calendar year.

Tap Cancel my subscription under Subscriptions in your account. It stays on until the end of the period you've paid for and then stops. If you change your mind before then, tap Keep my subscription to undo it.

Nothing disappears. Every logged day and every trip you planned stays readable for good. Planning and tracking pick up again the moment you resubscribe.

It works just like the parks. Trip Days are like tickets: $10 a day, as many days as your trip needs, and nothing to cancel. Park Tracking is like being a passholder: $15 a month or $144 a year, and every park day is covered. If you're going two or more days in a month, the subscription costs less.

When you're in the park and you check off your first stop or start your first timer. That activates your first day.

The number of days you bought plus 4, counting your first day. Buy 3 days and you have 7 days to use them. A 1-day purchase covers just that one day.

Yes, if you haven't started your trip yet. Each unused day takes $10 off your first year of Park Tracking when you subscribe yearly. Once your first day activates, those days can't be turned into credit. It's a discount on the yearly price only, not a refund.

As far as you like. You can start planning the moment you buy, even a year out. Planning doesn't use up any days, and timers and check-offs only switch on when you're in the park on that day.

No. Trip Days are Park Tracking for one trip. Park Science is its own subscription.

Yes. Every day you log stays readable for good, including your Day in Review and the Trip in Review at the end.