Waymark is a warm little travel map that remembers where you've been — and writes you letters along the way.
What makes it different
Most travel apps count countries. Waymark is about the places you actually stood in — and it treats each one like it matters.
Tap the map, name the place, add a photo and a thought. Each one becomes a glowing point — and once you have two, they connect into a single trail across the world.
At five places, and again at ten, Mochi writes you a letter. Not a notification — an actual letter, about why the road you're walking matters. Most apps tell you a number. This one talks to you.
Sixteen awards for places, photos and notes — plus a few you'll only find by accident. Light up a place at 3am. Use certain words in a note. Tap the logo five times. There are things hiding in here.
Pick a city and get a checklist of things worth seeing. Set a budget across six categories, compare train and flight prices, and export the whole plan as text you can paste anywhere.
One tap turns your footprints into a downloadable image — your route, your places, your skyline of memories. Something worth showing people.
A proper dark theme with a darkened map, full offline support, and everything saved to your own device. Install it to your home screen and it behaves like a real app.
Double-tap the map and Mochi whispers something. Light up a place at dawn and you might get a different line than at midnight. Write certain words in a note and something unlocks.
None of this is decoration. Being nagged never made anyone travel more — being encouraged does.
Privacy, honestly
Waymark runs entirely inside your browser. Your places, photos and notes are stored on your own device — there is no account, no upload, no analytics and no tracking. We could not see your map if we wanted to. It works offline, because everything it needs is already with you.
Pricing
No subscription. No premium tier. No ads on your memories.
Every feature, unlocked from day one.
The live demo runs the full app in your browser — no sign-up, nothing to install.
Questions
No. There are no accounts and no sign-ups. Open it and start lighting up places.
On your own device, inside your browser. Nothing is uploaded anywhere — there is no server to upload to. If you want a safety copy, export a backup.
Your places, photos and notes all work offline. The map imagery itself is streamed from OpenStreetMap, so newly-viewed areas need a connection — but everywhere you've already looked stays cached.
Yes — it's designed for phones first. Open it in your browser, then "Add to Home Screen" and it behaves like a normal app.
Because a memory shouldn't have a monthly fee. Your map is stored on your own device, so there's no server for us to pay for — and no reason to charge you every month.
Email us within 14 days and we'll refund you. No forms, no questions.