Your places, mapped
Every neighbourhood your photos put you in, clustered and named, on one map you can scroll through years of.
Your camera roll already remembers every street you've walked. Crossed Paths turns that into a private map — then shows you the places you and the people you love have both been, sometimes years apart.
Everything is built on one honest input: the location and date already stored inside your own photos. Nothing is invented.
Every neighbourhood your photos put you in, clustered and named, on one map you can scroll through years of.
Connect with an invite code and see every place you have both stood — with the first time, the top spot and the city count.
The one person your path has brushed more than anyone else's — with the receipt: where you first crossed, the spot you both keep returning to, and the day you came closest to meeting.
The same ground on the wrong day. "You missed Maya by two days at Washington Square Park" hits harder than any coincidence.
A map of your people, not your places: every connection pinned where the two of you overlap most, with the status they're showing right now.
The friend whose movement through the city mirrors yours the closest — or an anonymous match from your city pool.
Where today's date took you in past years. Free for everyone, computed entirely on your device.
Turn your map into a shareable poster: your places stamped on a real world map with the numbers that sum up your years.
A map you actually want to open, and moments worth sending to the person they're about.
Crossed Paths reads the coordinates and dates stored inside your photos and immediately turns them into rough map cells — roughly a kilometre across. The pictures themselves never leave your phone, are never uploaded, and are never sent to anyone.
There is no account to create and we never ask for your name, email or phone number. Connecting with a friend is a code you choose to share, and you can leave the anonymous city pool with one switch.
No. The app reads only the location and date stored inside each photo. The images stay on your device.
You share an invite code. Once you're connected, the app compares the coarse map areas each of you has been in and shows the places you both visited, with the dates.
A place you were both in, but never on the same day. We show the smallest gap we can prove from your photo dates.
No. Anyone who joins with an invite code can see the overlaps you share for free. A subscription unlocks your own map, Discover and the poster.
Then there's nothing to map. Crossed Paths only ever claims what your metadata supports — if a place isn't in your photos, it won't appear.