Collage of seven people with different hairstyles and expressions, and a sock with a smiley face and the word 'You' written on it, against a dark background with a red heart and a multicolored stripe.

Map Journal

Works with

Proof of presence.

A digital illustration featuring a security camera, a privacy screen displaying the word "Authenticating" in yellow letters, social media icons for LinkedIn and Behance, and a paper-like ticket with the title "GeoFact," a blue checkmark, and details about a geolocation report. The ticket shows a map with a red crossed circle and barcode.

Every photo you take in Nino! is signed: GPS location, tamper-proof.

Change one pixel. The signature breaks. That's how airtight it is.

Share to LinkedIn and your profile shows a verified eyewitness badge, backed by Adobe, BBC, Microsoft, Google, Meta and Sony.

You didn't just post it. You proved it. Forever.

Smoke nearby?

You’ll hear it here first.

iPhone screen showing notifications about smoke near a school, with a background of green leaves and white flowers.

You saw it. You said something.

Everyone within 500 metres knew in seconds.

That's not an app feature.

That's you saving someone's afternoon — or their life.

Nino! is the fastest way to warn the people nearest to you.

Everyone who was there

is talking right now!

Crowd of people at a pride protest in Oradea, some holding rainbow flags, with a smartphone overlay showing a message about the event and a photo of marchers.

Every pin has its own live conversation — the people actually on the ground, watching it unfold in real time.

Follow the story as it happens. Not the highlight reel.

The raw feed, from the people in it.

And when you need to go private — Signal encryption.

The same protocol protecting journalists in war zones.

What you say here doesn't leave here.

Black and white graphic showing five app icons representing a planet, Reddit, GitHub, Spotify, and WhatsApp.

One city

Not 69 group chats.

Smartphone displaying text messages and images, with a focus on New York subway interior and digital conversation.

No admins. No algorithm choosing what you see. No "hey can someone add me to the group."

Every person in your city. One place. Unfiltered.

Humane by design.

Hand holding an iPhone displaying a map with small photos of people and locations, showing a social media or navigation app interface.

No algorithm. No infinite scroll. No A.I.

Signal-encrypted, C2PA-verified, hyperlocal by architecture. Finite, intentional, transparent — not as values on a wall, but as code in the stack. Respectful of your attention. Empowering to the citizen. Resilient against misinfo. This is what ethical design looks like when it's built in, not bolted on.

People walking on a cobblestone street, with one person holding a purple flag.

A crowd of women holding signs during a march for women's safety. One sign in Romanian mentions violence at home and the importance of protecting women.