WANDERPOST
A collection game for the real world

Go somewhere.
Prove it.
Keep it forever.

Wanderpost is a passport for the world around you: check in at murals, overlooks, bridges and oddities — verified in person, photographed on the spot — and watch your map fill in, county by county. Then send someone a postcard that carries proof you were really there.

Explore the map →Why we built it
WANDERPOST
· VERIFIED ·
A colorful mural on a city wall
Street art · someone stood right here
Why we built it

Discovery is how we learn, and neighborhoods are full of it — hiding in plain sight.

Somewhere along the way, "exploring" became scrolling: feeds deciding what we see, ads deciding where we go, our movements sold to whoever's buying. Wanderpost is the opposite bet — that the mural three streets over, the overlook you've driven past a hundred times, and the covered bridge two counties out are better than anything an algorithm wants to show you. People near you have already found them. Their photos are pinned to the map like postcards, waiting. Every pin says the same quiet thing: a real person stood here and thought of you. That's what community is — and going to see for yourself is the whole game.

A scenic overlook
Viewpoint · earn the view
A covered bridge in autumn
Landmark · collect the crossings
How it works
1
Stand there Check in at a real place — GPS-verified, photographed with the in-app camera. No couch check-ins, ever. That's the point.
2
Stamp your passport Every new county, state, country and continent gets an inked stamp and a map that colors itself in. First one there founds the place.
3
Send the postcard Turn any visit into a postcard — designed by you, carrying proof you went. Share the link, or mail the real thing.

Free. No ads. Your data is never sold.

There are no trackers here, no analytics brokers, no ad targeting — there is nothing to sell, by design. Free maps sell your movements and then bombard you with places they're paid to push. Wanderpost is free too, and you go where you want. Photos are of places, never people: faces are refused and bystanders are blurred away before anything is stored. Location is read only while you're looking.