GratisAItravel · field guide · local-first · no account
walk time docket

Check Walking-Leg Times Against Your Hours Available — Free

A route on a map is distance; a day on foot is minutes. Multiply each leg’s distance by the pace you actually walk, total the minutes, and compare them with the hours in the day you have left.

The proof surface

Layover calculators work out the usable hours inside a connection. This applies the same honesty to a walking day: how many minutes the legs really consume at your measured pace, against the walking window the day offers.

Inputwalking leg | distance units | pace minutes per unit; hours available for walking
Rare deviceLayover calculators work out the usable hours inside a connection. This applies the same honesty to a walking day: how many minutes the legs really consume at your measured pace, against the walking window the day offers.
Output artifactwalk minutes per row with transparent workings
Cost$0 · local-first · one free run · samples labelled
Sample, not your facts: Illustrative sample: Riverside path | 4 | 14; Old town loop | 3 | 16. With hours available for walking set to 2, total walk minutes is 104.00 walk minutes.

Why the flat version breaks

Using one pace for every leg

Cobbles, hills and photo stops change pace by minutes per kilometre.

Forgetting the return leg

A route planned one way doubles the minutes nobody budgeted.

Walking against a closing time

A feasible duration that arrives after the last bus is a different failure.

How to work the walk time docket

Split the route into legs

Break the walk where the terrain or pace changes — harbour path, old town cobbles, hill return — and give each leg its own distance.

Use a pace you have actually walked

Fifteen minutes per kilometre is a brisk flat-ground pace; eighteen and above is reasonable with a hill, a camera or children. Measure from a walk you remember, not a fitness target. Keep this a flat-ground pace: put climbing minutes in the walking route ascent time allowance, not in the pace.

Set the hours available for walking

The day’s window after breakfast, museum tickets and dinner reservations. Two hours of walking inside a ten-hour day is two hours, not ten.

Cut the slowest leg first

The docket totals the walk minutes and flags any leg exceeding the whole window alone. Two hundred and twenty-five minutes of legs against a two-hour window is a route decision, not a stamina question.

What the walk time docket replaces

QuestionBeforeVisible working
Using one pace for every legCobbles, hills and photo stops change pace by minutes per kilometre.Use a pace you have actually walked
Forgetting the return legA route planned one way doubles the minutes nobody budgeted.Set the hours available for walking
Walking against a closing timeA feasible duration that arrives after the last bus is a different failure.Cut the slowest leg first

A local arithmetic aid replaces hand calculation, not expert review. No paid AI service is needed.

Run it on the samples, right here

FIRST-LOAD

Input is processed locally and a draft is saved automatically in this browser profile when storage is available. Reset to sample clears that draft; Pro history has its own clear button. A state link encodes your inputs in its URL: share only non-sensitive rows. Browser history, clipboard and anyone receiving the link may retain it. Optional AI use below leaves this device; it is not required.

Duration arithmetic on the distances and paces you supply. Not a route guide, fitness assessment or navigation authority; check terrain, access and transport against current maps and local advice, and match the plan to your own health needs. Elevation gain is deliberately outside this check — plan it in the ascent-time allowance tool linked in the method.

Data note: Everything runs in this browser tab on the walk time docket: your walking leg | distance units | pace minutes per unit stays on this device, nothing is uploaded, and the reading is rebuilt only when you press run.

Go deeper: the companion app files the same reading as a clerk's docket sheet

The article demo above runs without limits. The companion app keeps a local history, exports the rows as CSV, prints the walk time docket reading, and holds your drafts on this device — one free run, then $ 4 one-time for the layer that keeps filing.

The walk time docket reading is complete for free. The optional $4 layer adds print, row CSV and the last five local reading summaries; it does not add hidden answers. Checkout is not configured yet; the article demo remains unlimited.

Open the check walking-leg times against your hours available companion

Boundary

Duration arithmetic on the distances and paces you supply. Not a route guide, fitness assessment or navigation authority; check terrain, access and transport against current maps and local advice, and match the plan to your own health needs. Elevation gain is deliberately outside this check — plan it in the ascent-time allowance tool linked in the method.

What this is built on

Before: Cobbles, hills and photo stops change pace by minutes per kilometre. After: the walk time docket shows the working beside each named row so the reader can change the assumption and inspect the consequence.

Optional AI formatting, not calculation

For this walk time docket, use the free AI Studio interface only if available to you, with no paid API key. Manual entry completes the same workflow for free. Supply only fictional or non-sensitive notes. Review its output against the source; never paste unresolved questions into the numeric rows.

Format my non-sensitive notes for a walk time docket. Return plain rows only: walking leg | distance units | pace minutes per unit. Preserve supplied quantities exactly. Do not guess missing values; list questions separately. Do not calculate or add advice. I will check every row before pasting into the local tool.

Accepted schema: walking leg | distance units | pace minutes per unit. No AI response is executed as code.