A blocked road, an outage, something at the gate. The people nearby hear it first, and only the people nearby hear it.
No sign-up. Nothing to install.
Tree down across Isaac John St at the junction. Northbound is impassable.
Two men on a motorbike trailing cars at the estate gate
Unverified · 1 report Held from notifications until someone else confirms it.Power out across the estate since 7:10 PM
47 independent reportsSeven places to check. The one with it is the one you are not in.
Forwarded through three groups, it reaches you after the traffic does.
No group chat knows where you are standing.
Two taps: what it is, and where. The app already knows where you are.
Everyone inside the area gets one question: can you see this?
Driving toward the blocked road, you are told. Home behind it, you are not.
Every alert carries its confidence on its face. In the feed, on the map, inside the notification.
An unconfirmed report sits in the feed and nowhere else. It becomes a notification when a second person nearby sees it too.
Feed only.
Separate people, same thing, merged into one.
People inside the area were asked, and said yes.
A verified organisation.
Over. Archived after a day.
Wakes the phone. Four a day, at most.
A floor and a ceiling. You control almost everything, but not quite everything.
No off switch. Four a day, maximum.
Grouped. Forty-seven outage reports, one line.
Silent. There when you look.
About 500 metres across. Enough to sort by distance, not enough to find your door.
Save home and work. Nobody can tell that anyone has pinned an address.
Reports are pinned to the junction, not to whoever sent them. There are no people on the map.
Turn it off and nothing is stored. Follow a place by name instead.
Open an alert, confirm it, and see why a security report waits for a second witness.