How ParkCue works
Most trip planners hand you an article. ParkCue hands you a plan built from your answers, and then keeps it honest while the day happens.
Tell it who is coming
Heights, pace, the one ride each person will not leave without, when someone needs a real break, what they can eat. This is the part every generic itinerary skips, and it is the part that decides whether a day works.
It builds the plan, not an article
A day-by-day route across your actual dates, built around real park hours and your crew, not a list of the top ten rides. You see why each moment is where it is, and what it would cost to move it.
It watches the countdown
Dining windows, ride reservations, park-day priorities: the deadlines that quietly decide a trip months before you fly. ParkCue keeps the next one in the spotlight and reminds you before it opens, not after it closes.
On park day, one good move at a time
Live waits, a route that reshapes itself when the day does, and one clear recommendation with the trade-off stated. Protected moments stay protected: the afternoon break does not quietly disappear because a queue got short.
Nothing changes behind anyone’s back
Every move anyone proposes stays a proposal until the trip owner confirms it. Guests can ask, comment, and flag a need; the plan itself only changes on purpose.
Two screens, one trip
The phone is for the park. This website is for the planning: the same account, the same trip, laid out where you can see a whole week at once. Shape the days on a laptop, then carry the result in your pocket. Nothing is duplicated and nothing has to be re-entered.
Where the park data comes from
Wait times, park hours and closures come from ThemeParks.wiki, credited on every page that uses them. ParkCue is not affiliated with Disney or Universal, and it does not resell their data: it uses live park information to decide what to suggest, which is a different job from publishing the numbers themselves.