What people use it for
One link to any place. Whoever runs it decides what somebody sees on the way over — and whoever sent them gets the credit for the ones who turn up.
Their phone notices
When their phone gets to your place, the app counts the visit by itself. Only works if they have the app.
Or your staff do it
At the counter, they accept the offer with a 4-digit staff code.
For businesses
If you run a place
A restaurant or bar inside something
A mall unit, a second floor, a courtyard behind an unmarked door. The listing drops people at the street; your page tells them which entrance, which floor, and what the door looks like — and puts tonight's happy hour right at the top.
A place running an offer it wants counted
A free side, a first-visit discount, two-for-one before seven. Your staff accept it at the counter with a 4-digit staff code, so the people who claimed it are people who were standing there.
Paying creators for people who turn up
Give each creator their own link and a budget. Everyone who opens it, gets directions, or walks in is counted as theirs — so the next talk about rates is about customers, not views.
A salon, clinic or studio taking bookings
Hours that are right, a number that rings the desk, the booking link as a button rather than a line of text somebody has to copy. And a note about the lift, the buzzer, or where to wait.
A stall, pop-up or weekend market
You are there Saturdays and the address is a landmark, not a street. One short link with the hours, a photo of the stall and the pin — printed as a QR code on the sign.
More than one branch
Each branch is its own page with its own hours, photos and offer, and the dashboard reads them side by side. You can see which one a collaboration actually filled.
For creators
If you make content
Food and city recommendations
You already send people places. Your own link turns that into something you can show: how many opened it, got directions, arrived, and walked in — place by place, under your handle.
Pitching a business you want to work with
Numbers from the last collaboration are the pitch. Walk-ins are the one thing on that list a brand cannot get from anyone else.
An offer only your audience gets
You set the discount, how many there are, and which days it runs. Your link is the only way to get it — which is the reason to follow you and not the restaurant.
A guide people keep
Copy a place that is already on tinymap, swap in your own photos and what you actually tell friends about it, and send that instead of a maps link.
A class, a run club, a regular meetup
Not just the park — the corner of the park, at the right time, every week. Send it once and stop answering the same question.
For everyone else
Events, properties, anywhere
A wedding, party or launch
The hall, not the hotel. The side gate, where to park, what time the doors open. Give each invite list its own link and see who actually arrived.
A new property or open house
The sales office, the model unit, visitor parking, and the photos you want seen first. Tag a link per listing site, agent or ad, and see which one filled the open house.
An office, clinic or venue with a tricky way in
Which building, which lobby, which elevator, where guests check in. Send it with the calendar invite and stop meeting people in the car park.
Your own front door
The gate code note, the unit number, the building behind the building. Free, no account — one short link for guests and deliveries.