CorrLinks Text Chat vs Woods Walk

Chat with incarcerated family and friends who are residing at any Illinois DOC institutions, Alabama DOC Institutions (Photos also supported), or Erie County (NY) Jail.  This app is *not* compatible with CorrLinks messaging. See https://www.corrlinks.com/en-US/correctional-agency for details.

WOODS WALK — Tag, map, and find your trees again Woods Walk helps you record trees on the trail and find them later. Take a photo, save the location, add species and notes—then see everything on a map and get directions back to any tree. PHOTO + LOCATION, IN ONE PLACE • Camera in the app — Capture a tree, and GPS is saved with the photo. • Species & notes — Add species (or leave as “Tree”) and optional notes. • Map pins — Choose a pin style so you can tell trees apart at a glance. MAP, LIST, AND DIRECTIONS • Map view — All your trees appear as pins. Switch between Map and Aerial. • List view — See trees with distance and direction from you. A compass and direction arrows show where each tree is. • Directions — Tap a tree and open Apple Maps for turn‑by‑turn directions. • Filters — Show only the trees you care about (e.g. by species or tag). BUILT FOR THE WOODS • Compass — See which way you’re facing on the map and list. • “My location” — Center the map on your current position. • Edit anytime — Change species, notes, photos, or pin style for any tree. • Your data — Trees and photos stay on your device. No account required. WHO IT’S FOR • Hikers and walkers who want to remember where they saw interesting trees • Landowners and stewards mapping trees on their property • Students and educators doing simple tree surveys • Anyone who wants a simple way to photo‑tag trees and get back to them GET STARTED Allow camera and location when prompted. Take a photo of a tree—location is saved automatically. Add species and notes, then save. Your tree appears on the map and in the list. When you return, open the map or list, tap a tree, and get directions. Woods Walk keeps your forest organized and easy to revisit—one tree at a time.