No app needed
Works in the browser on your phone. No account, no App Store download on a short trip.
Visiting Japan? Share a meetup pin with no app install and no login.
Perfect for station exits, hotel lobbies, and tour meeting points. The share ends after one hour — not live tracking.
Works in the browser on your phone. No account, no App Store download on a short trip.
Send an “I’m here” link or QR — they see a map pin and distance, and can open Apple Maps or Google Maps.
The share ends after one hour. After that, periodic cleanup removes location, photo, and note. No lingering trail after you meet up.
Allow location once, then confirm the pin on a map. Optional: add a photo of the exit sign or a short note like “North exit, by the bakery.”
Share with whoever you are meeting — WhatsApp, iMessage, LINE, or show the QR on your screen.
They tap “View shared place” to open the map. Distance is optional; their location stays on-device.
My place is a free temporary “I’m here” share — no signup required.
Paste a URL into chat so the other person can open your pin on a map.
Useful for first-time meetups before exchanging contacts.
It is not live GPS tracking — only the shared moment’s coordinates, shown for one hour.
After the share ends, periodic cleanup removes location, photos, and messages.
The viewer’s location is used only on-device for distance and is not sent to the server.
My place is a free, no-signup way to share “I’m here” for a short time. You send a URL or QR; the other person opens a map pin, can see straight-line distance, and can jump to Apple or Google Maps. Two rules matter: it is not live tracking, and the share ends one hour after creation. After that it becomes unreadable, then cleanup removes location, photo, and message. It is a thin meetup link—not a permanent live-location app. Anyone who knows the URL can view it, so choose who receives the link.
Below are situations that fit the current product: create-time coordinates for one hour, optional photo and note, and viewer geo used only on-device for distance.
Before you exchange LINE or a phone number, you may still need “which exit?” Paste the URL in the in-app chat. They only open the map. You are not collecting their location on a server—if they allow geo for distance, it stays on their device. Good when you want to meet without raising the contact-exchange bar too early, then swap contacts after you actually meet.
Coordinates alone fail in big stations. After allowing location and confirming the map, attach one optional photo of an exit or sign and a short note like “outside the ticket gate.” They search by pin and by what it looks like. Photos are compressed in the browser with EXIF stripped. It is a short visual hint, not indoor navigation. If accuracy looks low, refresh GPS somewhere with a better signal before sharing.
Asking someone to install another app is heavy. Everything runs in the browser—paste into WhatsApp, iMessage, LINE, or show the QR on screen. An English UI helps when the other person’s phone is set to English. Especially useful at hotel lobbies and tourist spots when the other person does not know the area.
For lobbies, meeting boards, and venue entrances, a one-hour pin is enough. After that it becomes unreadable. Ideal when the meetup ends and you do not want a lasting trail. Not for hours of continuous tracking—and that limit is also the reassurance that it will not linger. Handy as a temporary rally point for friends or staff before a start time.
When a car is coming and you need “which side of the building,” a link beats retyping an address. They can check distance on-device and open Apple/Google Maps. Best for a short stationary wait—not for tracking you while you keep moving. If you need constant updates while walking, a live-share product is a better fit.
QR is not for telling the person standing next to you where you are. If you are already together, you do not need a location share. It helps when you will split up briefly and come back to the same spot—restrooms, side trips inside a venue—or when someone at a booth/table shows a QR so guests can find their way back. It also helps when a friend with you scans the code and forwards the link to someone still on the way, especially if you do not share a messenger or signal is weak. The scan is a handoff for later—not a meetup that finishes the moment you show the screen.
Not family live-tracking, delivery tracking, multi-hour trails, or account-based group location. The pin is the create-time coordinate and lasts one hour. Do not paste the link on a public social feed. Use it as a temporary meetup helper. A simple filter: will you meet within an hour, do you want to avoid extra contacts, and would an exit photo help?