Post it in two taps
Pick what it is from a short list and it’s up. No form, and no account needed just to look around.
Free on iPhone and Android. Post what you see in two taps, publicly or only to your group.
The person at the counter, the flooded corner or the dead lift puts it on the map in a tap. The people around them see it before they walk over, and it leaves once it can’t be true.
Pick what it is from a short list and it’s up. No form, and no account needed just to look around.
Anyone looking at that stretch of the map sees it, on the open map or only inside your group.
Every report is born with a lifespan. Nobody has to come back and delete it, so what’s left is what’s true.
Point at a plate, or tap it, and it acts its step out.
Other maps know where the buildings are. They don’t know the third floor is dead quiet after six, or that the queue’s been out the door since noon.
Places that stay put: bathrooms, food, pharmacies, study spaces, charging. Each one carries the building, the floor and how to actually get in. Bathroom · Block 1 · 2nd floor · Up the north stairs, first door on the left.
The lift, the queue, the empty ATM. Each report is born with an expiry, so tomorrow it’s gone. Lift out of service · Block 2 · 18 min ago · Confirmed
A report covers a point; an alert covers ground. Flooding, an outage, a closed road, drawn over the stretch it affects. Flooding · Old Hope Road · 500 m, this neighbourhood
Anything at a place and a time. RSVP, see who’s coming, and it’s under Upcoming when the day comes. Sep 28 · Live · Study session for finals · Studio 1 · 24 going
A rating and a sentence, so “there’s a bathroom here” becomes “there’s a clean one here.” @tash ★★★★★ Patties fresh at noon, gone by one.
Which study spots are quiet after six, where the sockets are, and which door is the unlocked one.
The outage, the water lock-off and the road nobody is getting through, on the streets you use.
A flat, a class, a crew: its own pins and reports over the same streets, seen by nobody outside it.
The eight screens on the App Store, from the live map to the door of the party.








A pin says the place exists. A status says what it’s like this minute: the queue, the cash in the ATM, the lift.
At UTech, type the room code and Cite walks you there. It even says the letter is the floor, the half of the code nobody explains.
Building 47, 1st floor (ground), room 1 · works offline
Mona numbers its rooms differently, so the decoder stays quiet there rather than guess.
That’s how every community map rots. On Cite a report is filed with a lifespan, matched to how long it could still be true, and then it leaves on its own.
Bathroom · Block 1
How long a report lives
| Food status | 6 hours | |
| General | 12 hours | |
| Hazard | 24 hours | |
| Safety | 48 hours | |
| Accessibility | 3 days | |
| Campus update | 7 days |
Viewing as
Some things belong on the open map. Some belong to five people and nobody else.
People are already posting your queue, your stock and your card machine. Claim your place and you’re the one setting it, with your hours, menu and events on the pin.
On the map
Or say it in the map’s own words
Cite was founded by Kimani McLeish, a student at the University of Technology, Jamaica, and is built with co-founders Kuane Forrest (UTech) and Jhonathan Nelson (Florida International University), mapping the campus they walk every day and the city around it.
About the founders


Worth something the first time you open it: the map is already carrying what people put on it today. No account needed to look around.