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One tap saves where you are standing — a parking spot, a hotel, a meeting point — and when you come back an arrow points straight at it with the distance left and the walking minutes. It runs entirely on the phone: no account, nothing uploaded, and the arrow still works where there is no signal.
Simplifying a complex problem.
One tap saves where you are standing — a parking spot, a hotel, a meeting point — and when you come back an arrow points straight at it with the distance left and the walking minutes. It runs entirely on the phone: no account, nothing uploaded, and the arrow still works where there is no signal.
Core capabilities
One tap, before you walk away
Press save the moment you step out of the car and the coordinates are kept with a category, a note and a photo. No form to fill in first — the app is built to be used in the two seconds a person actually has, with their hands full.
An arrow, a distance and the walking minutes
Coming back, the app points straight at the place and counts the metres down. It is a bearing rather than a route, which is why it still works in a basement car park with no signal: the phone's own GPS and compass are enough.
Your own words and a photo of the pillar
"Level B2, pillar C17" is usually more use than a coordinate, so every place takes a note and photos. They are kept in the app's own space, not scattered through the photo library.
It runs on the phone, not on our server
There is no account to create and no list of places is uploaded anywhere. The privacy page names, one entry at a time, everything the app touches and the only four cases where anything leaves the device.
Useful where there is no connection
The map picture needs a connection; the arrow, the distance, your notes and your photos do not. Underground, abroad without roaming, or on a dead battery of a plan — the part that gets you back keeps working.
Hand a place to someone else
A saved place can be sent through whichever messaging app you use, as a map link that opens anywhere. What travels is the link and the name — never your list.