Isolde Cranleigh

Street art has a habit of turning up in places worth remembering — an underpass, a forgotten alley, the side of a building nobody looks at twice — but without somewhere to record it, half of what's spotted gets forgotten by the next block. This app turns a simple canvas into a personal map: drop a pin where a piece was found, and it stays there for good. It suits anyone who wanders a city with half an eye open for murals, stencils, and wheatpaste — hobbyist photographers, muralism fans, or just people who like having a reason to take the long way home. What it does: A spatial canvas where every sighting shows up as a pin, positioned where it was found Tap a pin to see the artist, location detail, or whatever note was left Drop a new pin the moment a piece is spotted, name and note included Remove a pin if a piece gets painted over or the entry was a duplicate A running count of sightings and how many carry real notes It works best used in the moment — phone out, piece photographed elsewhere, pin dropped here before the exact spot is forgotten. Over months, the canvas fills in as a personal atlas of a city's public art that no map app tracks. Fully offline with no account required: the whole map belongs to whoever's building it, private on their own device.