Timeprint vs NameField

The work on site is done, but you still have to explain when and where each photo was taken? Team photos scattered across phones and group chats while the supervisor chases and sorts them? Timeprint records capture time and GPS location, organizes team photos by project, and shares them by web link—no app required. 【1. One photo explains the job】 Add capture time, address, GPS, project, work notes, and a company logo directly to photos and videos. A supervisor, client, or inspector can understand the job without calling the person who took the photo. Capture time cannot be edited manually in Timeprint. When server time is available, Timeprint uses it to calibrate the timestamp. GPS coordinates come from the device location and cannot be entered manually. The address is shown from the location result, making the site record more reliable. Whether you are recording progress, an inspection, a repair, or a handoff, the photo carries the job context. 【2. Your crew takes photos. Timeprint organizes them.】 Choose a team and project and turn on auto-sync. New Timeprint photos can sync automatically to Team Space, organized by project, with each member's photos easy to find. The office can see what each project captured and who took each photo. No chasing photos in group chats. No downloading, renaming, and filing everything by hand. 【3. Send one link. No app required.】 Create a web link for the whole team, one project, or one member. Supervisors, clients, inspectors, and partners can view shared team photos in a browser without installing Timeprint. Managers can use the Timeprint team web portal on a computer to manage photos, projects, and members. For reports and delivery, export personal work photos as PDF, ZIP, or KMZ and team photos as PDF or ZIP. 【4. Built for these jobs】 • Construction: daily progress, work before it is covered, site issues, and inspections • Fiber optic and telecom: excavation, cable routes, splicing, equipment locations, and installation • HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and repairs: fault locations, before-and-after work, and completion • Property management: move-in and move-out checks, inspections, repairs, and maintenance • Cleaning: arrival, before-and-after work, completion, and quality checks • Security: patrol time, location, site conditions, and incidents • Warehousing, logistics, and delivery: loading, cargo condition, damage, handoffs, and drop-offs • Landscaping and roofing: maintenance, progress, weather, and site issues • Retail and field teams: store visits, displays, client sites, and attendance • Contractors and small businesses: branded job records organized by project Some advanced features require a Timeprint Pro subscription. Payment is charged to your Apple ID. The subscription renews automatically unless canceled at least 24 hours before the current period ends. Manage or cancel your subscription in Apple ID Subscriptions. Available subscription options, trial eligibility, and benefits are shown in the app. Questions or suggestions? Email: support@timeprint.net Official website: https://www.timeprint.net Terms of Use: https://www.timeprint.net/terms Privacy Policy: https://www.timeprint.net/privacy

Point your phone at the street and Name Field tells you what everything is called. Shops, buildings, roads, stations, parks — each name appears on the camera view in the direction the place actually is, with how far away it is and what kind of place it is. The names come from OpenStreetMap, so it is not only the big landmarks: it is the bakery on the corner, the side street, the station exit. HANDY WHEN • You come up from a station exit with no idea which way you are facing • You are somewhere new and want to know what is actually around you • Someone says "it's just past the post office" and you need to spot the post office • You want to know which way home is, from anywhere DISTANCES YOU CAN ACT ON Distances are measured to the nearest point of the real shape — the wall in front of you, the edge of the road you are standing on — rather than to a centre point somewhere inside the block. So "3 m" means the road is three metres to your left, and "12 m" means that wall is twelve metres away. At walking range, that is the difference between a number you can use and one you cannot. TAP ANYTHING TO SEE EVERYTHING Tap a label, a map pin or a list row and you get everything the app knows: the measured distance and bearing, every name the place carries, and every OpenStreetMap tag behind it — opening hours, address, number of floors, step-free access, website. Web addresses and Wikipedia entries open in your browser. THE SAME THING, SEEN FROM ABOVE Switch to the map for what is around you, including what is behind you. Heading-up or north-up, with the radius drawn as a ring, the camera's real field of view shaded in, and the trail of where you have walked. HOME, WORK AND PLACES YOU PIN Save your home, your workplace or school, and anywhere else worth keeping. Pinned places are shown at any distance — home four kilometres away still gets a label pointing the way. PHOTOS THAT REMEMBER WHERE YOU WERE The shutter saves the camera image and the names together as one photo. Choose the shape — full screen, 16:9, 4:3 or square — and the quality, and the frame you are about to keep is drawn on screen before you press. Photos can carry the coordinate, its accuracy and the true direction the lens faced, so they land on the map in the Photos app pointing the way you were looking, and can carry a caption listing everything that was on screen. Both are switches you control. KEEPS WORKING WITH NO SIGNAL Place data is fetched much wider than you can see and topped up before it runs out, so a walk does not stop at the edge of the last download. Once an area has been fetched it keeps working with no signal at all. Changing the radius, the categories, the language or the units never waits for the network. NO ACCOUNT NEEDED No sign-in. Your pinned places and your walking trail stay on this phone. The only thing that leaves the device is a coordinate, sent to OpenStreetMap's public Overpass service to ask what is nearby. WORTH KNOWING At this range GPS accuracy is the limit — ten metres can be the shop next door — so the accuracy your phone reports is on screen at all times. Coverage comes from OpenStreetMap's volunteers: excellent in city centres, thinner in residential streets, where many buildings simply have no name recorded. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database Licence. iPhone only. Requires a rear camera, location services and ARKit support. Works in landscape or portrait — your choice.