Pocket it and keep walking
Tracking survives a locked screen and a backgrounded app. Come back an hour later and the cloud has already burned off everywhere you went.
Litroam buries your whole city under a live cloud deck. Every street you physically walk burns a hole in it that never closes again. No fast travel, no tapping to explore — the only controller is your legs.
Open it and go — walking, running, cycling, driving. The app reads your real GPS and nothing else. There is no button anywhere in it that reveals map.
Wherever you stand, the cloud lifts — and it keeps lifting as you move, so your cleared ground spreads out behind you as you walk.
Written to your phone the instant it happens. Close the app, lose signal, fly across the world and come back — the hole stays open. There is no undo.
Tracking survives a locked screen and a backgrounded app. Come back an hour later and the cloud has already burned off everywhere you went.
Every cell is written to a database on your phone the instant you enter it, never batched up for later. Force-quit the app mid-walk and nothing you took is lost.
Drop off the network underground or in a lift and the app fills in the ground between your last two fixes, one cell at a time. A dead zone doesn't leave a hole in your territory.
Drop a waypoint on the map for distance and ETA on foot. The route is drawn under the cloud — bright through ground you've cleared, dimmed through ground you haven't.
A real deck of cloud that thins and tints with the hour, with every boundary corner nudged off the grid so your territory grows a coastline instead of graph paper.
Area explored, kilometres walked, cells taken. Fixes worse than 50 m accuracy get thrown out, so the numbers on your card are ones you actually earned.
Litroam is landing on iOS and Android. Nothing near you has been revealed yet — every street on your block is still under cloud.