Location Fix vs FixPhrase

Drop a pin on the exact spot that matters — the trailhead, the right building entrance, the friend's driveway, the parking space you'll never find again — and Location Fix remembers it for you. Maps send you to an address. Location Fix saves the *place*: the precise coordinate you choose, with a name, a photo, notes, and a subject so you can find it again in seconds and get routed straight there. Everything is built around getting you back to the right place fast: check the live weather at a spot before you head out, drop a pin or get directions hands-free with Siri, and keep every fix in sync across your iPhone and iPad with iCloud — in a clean, modern design available in seven languages. WHAT YOU CAN DO • Place a pin anywhere on the map with a tap to save your exact location. • Add rich detail to any spot — name, address, photo, notes, and a subject. • Check live weather at a saved location before you head out. • Get directions with your favorite app: Apple Maps, Google Maps, Waze, Tesla, or Rivian. • Share a location and its details with anyone. • Organize everything by subject, with collapsible groups and quick search. • Drop pins and navigate hands-free with Siri and Shortcuts. • Keep it all in sync across your iPhone and iPad with iCloud. WHY LOCATION FIX Addresses aren't always enough. The pin a mapping app drops can land you at the back of the building, the wrong gate, or a road you can't reach. Location Fix lets you mark the spot that's actually right — once — and return to it every time. Save your places. Find them again. Get there.

Sometimes GPS coordinates or street addresses aren't good enough. A FixPhrase is between two and four words that can instantly pinpoint any location on Earth. The FixPhrase app uses an open source algorithm to convert latitude and longitude into a set of four words. Those four words (a FixPhrase) can then be converted back to original latitude and longitude. FixPhrases can be shorter than four words if less accuracy is required. The first two words will locate a city, the first three words will locate a neighborhood, and all four words will locate the corner of a house, the pitcher's mound in a baseball field, or six adjoining parking spots.