Open map data plus real driver reports, and how fresh each one is. Stop guessing whether a station has fuel right now.
Every station and charger loads live from OpenStreetMap: real locations worldwide, there from your first visit.
On top, drivers add what only a visit shows: fuel in stock, queue length, what the place is like. Confirming fuel or a charger takes no account at all; posting a price or a comment needs a free sign-in. Signing in is what puts your name on it and keeps your streak.
Live reports where they exist; where they don't, we say so. Prices only when a driver or verified source reports them, always timestamped. We never show fake stock levels.
A stale report is the biggest risk. So each one shows when it was made, whether others confirm it, and how fresh it is now.
A station confirmed a few minutes ago by several drivers shows bright and confident. An old, unconfirmed report fades, so you can see at a glance how much to trust it.
EXAMPLE RECORD: how one report becomes a trustworthy pin
A real location, pulled from OpenStreetMap rather than typed by a driver.
What a driver reported paying, just now.
The freshness clock. The newer this is, the brighter the pin looks on the map.
Three other drivers saw the same thing. One report can be wrong; three agreeing rarely is.
Every status on this map answers three questions before it is shown: where it came from, how old it is, and whether anyone disagrees. Here is each one, in the same shape you see on a pin.
Opening hours are not availability. A station scheduled to be open tells you nothing about fuel in the tanks or a working charger. The two are kept apart: a schedule is shown as a schedule, and "has fuel right now" appears only when somebody recently confirmed it.
Real position, brand and operator, address and opening hours, straight from OpenStreetMap.
Which fuels a station sells (petrol, diesel, LPG, CNG) and, for EVs, the connector type, power and number of ports.
Fuel in stock, queue length, whether it's open now, and driver reviews, each stamped with the time it was last seen.
Browsing needs no sign-up. Anything a driver confirms carries the minute it was made — and until someone does, the station says so plainly, so nothing on the map pretends to be fresher than it is.