
Snap it on your walk
Photograph the cat on your way home or the pigeon in the park. Pick a filter: original, film, pastel, or black and white.
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Photograph an animal you meet and it becomes a sticker on your neighborhood map.

Photograph the cat on your way home or the pigeon in the park. Pick a filter: original, film, pastel, or black and white.

Your phone cuts out only the animal, right on the device, and makes a sticker. Check the suggested species and give it a name.

Stickers are pinned all over your neighborhood map, so you can see who lives around you.

Browse the friends near you on the map and add the ones you like to your sticker book.

Every friend you meet goes into your sticker book. You can also show off a sticker and your neighborhood with a "Met today" card.

Edit and share right from the pet screen. You can also make a share card with your latest photos layered together.
It's an app for photographing animals you meet outside, turning them into stickers, and pinning them to a neighborhood map. The camera, sticker, map, and sticker book screens were made with AI.
The phone converts coordinates into a neighborhood area before sending, and the server rejects any request that includes a coordinate field. On November 2, 2026, rules were added so that just-saved cards, each person's movements, and pet locations can't be revealed.
From the first commit on October 4, 2026, to November 2, there were 713 commits. The app uses Expo and React Native; the server uses Next.js and PostgreSQL.
No. Location is shared only at the neighborhood level, about 0.7 km², and your exact location is never sent.
Usually only the cut-out sticker is uploaded. If the cut-out fails, a photo card with the background is uploaded, locked as private so only you can see it.
Yes. You can hide each card from the map if you want.
Yes. You can edit and share right from the pet screen.