TripScript Report Final-1
TripScript Report Final-1
PROJECT REPORT
ON
Submitted by
Guided by
Dr. Nilesh Prajapati
December, 2024
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the project work entitled TripScript-An AI Based trip
(21IT463) for the subject Project I (4IT31) during the academic year 2024-
Chapter 1. Introduction
1.2. Objectives
• To develop an AI-powered platform that assists users in planning their trips by
providing personalized itineraries based on user preferences.
• To integrate machine learning for flight price prediction and offer users the best
accommodation and transportation options.
• To enhance user engagement through features like travel diaries, destination
wish lists, and user-generated reviews and ratings.
• To provide real-time weather forecasts to help users make informed travel
decisions.
1.3. Scope
• Development of a user authentication module supporting sign-up/sign-in via
email and Google.
• Creation of an AI-powered itinerary planner.
• Integration of machine learning models for flight price prediction and
accommodation recommendations.
• Implementation of a destination discovery feature to explore trending travel
spots.
• Inclusion of a reviews and ratings system for destinations.
• Provision of real-time weather forecasts using machine learning.
• Development of travel diary and Wishlist features for user engagement.
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b) Key Features:
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ii. Trending destinations based on current travel trends and user reviews.
i. Digital travel diary for documenting trips, adding photos, and notes.
ii. Wishlist feature for saving dream destinations and planned activities.
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o RAM: 8GB
1.5.2. Software
• Frontend:
• Backend:
o Next.js
• Database:
o Firebase Firestore
• AI/ML:
o Python (Scikit-learn)
• Other Tools:
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Established: 2000
Author: W. J. Maunder
Summary: This research paper studies how people use weather forecasts. People
rely on weather forecasts to reschedule activities, and they are willing to pay for
accurate forecasts. The public is more interested in precipitation than wind speed.
However, forecast accuracy is perceived to be low, and many people don't actively
seek out weather forecasts. The study concludes that weather forecasters need to
better understand user needs and tailor forecasts accordingly.
2.3. AI in Tourism
Title: Tourism Route Planning Based on Artificial Intelligence Technology
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experiences accordingly. It can also be used to improve efficiency for scenic spots
by using facial recognition for ticketing. However, there are challenges such as job
displacement and environmental damage from increased reliance on technology.
The article also proposes a multi-target travel route design model that considers
factors like cost and tourist experience.
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• Google Trips: Provides basic itinerary suggestions and travel information, but
limited personalization.
TripScript’s Merits:
• User Engagement Features: Diary, Wishlist, and social sharing options foster a
personal connection and enhance user experience.
Potential Demerits:
• Data Privacy Concerns: Address data security and user privacy compliance
(GDPR, CCPA) to build trust.
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• Market potential: The travel industry is vast, and there is a growing demand for
personalized travel planning tools. The potential market size and revenue generation
through premium features, advertising, or partnerships should be analysed.
• Development costs: The costs of development, infrastructure, data acquisition, and
maintenance need to be estimated. The potential revenue should be compared to
these costs to determine the project's financial viability.
• Return on investment (ROI): The expected ROI should be calculated based on
projected revenue and expenses. The time frame for achieving profitability should
also be considered.
• Data privacy and security: The application will handle sensitive user data,
including personal information and travel preferences. Compliance with data
protection regulations (e.g., GDPR, CCPA) is crucial.
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• User experience: The application's user interface and user experience should be
designed to be intuitive and user-friendly. Usability testing is essential to identify
and address any issues.
• Scalability: The application should be designed to handle increasing numbers of
users and data without performance degradation.
• Maintenance and updates: A plan for ongoing maintenance, updates, and feature
enhancements should be developed.
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a) Description: This module allows users to sign up and sign in to the platform
c) Key Features:
b) Key Features:
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b) Key Features:
bookings.
Booking.com, etc.
suggestions.
a) Description: The destination discovery module helps users explore new and
b) Key Features:
a) Description: This module allows users to read and write reviews for
b) Key Features:
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b) Key Features:
destinations.
diary and create wishlists for future trips. It fosters a personal connection to
b) Key Features:
• Digital travel diary for documenting trips, adding photos, and notes.
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Use cases are nothing but the system functionalities written in an organized manner. Now
another thing which is relevant to the use cases are the actors. Actors can be defined as
something that interacts with the system.
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There are two special types of activity nodes: initial and final. They are represented with a
filled circle, and a filled in circle with a border respectively. Initial node represents the
starting point of a flow in an activity diagram. There could be multiple initial nodes,
which mean that invoking that activity diagram would initiate multiple flows. A final
node represents the end point of all activities. Like an initial node, there could be multiple
final nodes. Any transition reaching a final node would stop all activities. A flow is
represented with a directed arrow. A decision node, represented with a diamond, is a
point where a single flow enters and two or more flows leave. This is represented with a
diamond shape, with two or more flows entering, and a single flow leaving out. Fork is a
point where parallel activities begin. A join is depicted with a black bar, with multiple
input flows, but a single output flow. Physically it represents the synchronization of all
concurrent activities.
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3.6. Level 0:
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3.7. Level 2:
2.1 Accommodation and Transportation
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An Entity Relationship (ER) Diagram is a type of flowchart that illustrates how “entities”
such as people, objects or concepts relate to each other within a system. ER Diagrams are
most often used to design or debug relational databases in the fields of software
engineering, business information systems, education, and research. Also known as ERDs
or ER Models, they use a defined set of symbols such as rectangles, diamonds, ovals and
connecting lines to depict the interconnectedness of entities, relationships, and their
attributes. They mirror grammatical structure, with entities as nouns and relationships as
verbs.
ER Diagrams are composed of entities, relationships, and attributes. They also depict
cardinality, which defines relationships in terms of numbers
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Figure 20: Testing and tweaking the Gemini flash model for itinerary generation in Google AI Studio
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5.1. Conclusion
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V. Collaborative Features
• Explore the use of blockchain for secure booking and payment systems,
ensuring user trust and transparency.
• Use user feedback and data analytics to iteratively refine the system's
algorithms, UI, and features.
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Chapter 6. References
W. J. Maunder, "The consumer and the weather forecast," Atmosphere, 7(1): 15-22, 1969.
[Accessed: Jul 2024].
T. Wang, S. Pouyanfar, H. Tian, Y. Tao, M. Alonso, S. Luis, and S.-C. Chen, "A
Framework for Airfare Price Prediction: A Machine Learning Approach," Proceedings of
IEEE 20th International Conference on Information Reuse and Integration for Data
Science, 2019. [Accessed: Jul 2024].
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