iPhone · One payment · No subscription
A timestamp camera you can hand to a client.
Date, time, GPS coordinate and street address burned into the photo at full resolution — with the accuracy of the fix printed beside them on every shot. No banner adverts, no interstitials, no review prompts. Not on the paid tier, and not on the free one either.
- Free
- Full camera. A small app name in the stamp.
- Pro
- One payment, about US$5. Nothing renews.
- Adverts
- None, on either tier. There is no ad tier.
12 Marina Blvd, Singapore
The difference
Three things the free ones get wrong.
This app exists because of what people write in reviews of the alternatives: an advert at the bottom of the screen while a client watches, coordinates that were simply wrong, and a stamp nobody can read in the file they end up filing.
Nothing else in the frame
You are photographing a cracked ceiling with the policyholder standing behind you. Nothing loads at the bottom of the screen, nothing appears after the shutter, and the app never asks you to rate it while you are working.
The bottom strip of the capture screen, actual content.
The accuracy is printed
Every stamp carries the horizontal accuracy of the fix that produced it. Whoever reads the photo later sees the caveat on the photo, instead of taking a coordinate on faith.
- ±4 mGood — 10 m or better
- ±23 mFair — usable, and marked as such
- ±38 mPoor — the line prints red
The shutter is never blocked. A basement is where the work is, and an honest ±38 m beats a photo you never took.
Legible at full resolution
Stamp text is a fraction of the image width — 0.022 of it, clamped to 11–96 px. A 4032 px photo gets an ~89 px block. A fixed 14 px stamp looks fine in a preview and arrives as a smudge.
Fixed 14 px stamp
Sized to the image
The same 4032 px photo at the same viewing size. Only the sizing rule differs.
The stamp
Six lines, in a fixed order.
The stamp is the product. Every line is there because somebody reading the photograph months later needs it, and nothing is there for decoration.
- 01
Date, time, zone
dd MMM yyyy, 24-hour, and the offset the photo was taken in. A spelled-out month cannot be misread by a reader in another country; 08/15 and 15/08 can.
- 02
Hairline rule
White at 40%. It separates the claim from the measurement.
- 03
Coordinates
Monospaced, with the ± figure alongside. Place the point by hand and the line turns amber and prints MANUAL with no ±value — nobody measured an error, so none is claimed.
- 04
Address
Two lines at most, reverse-geocoded and cached per ~110 m of ground, so walking a site is one lookup rather than two hundred. Left blank when it cannot be resolved, never guessed.
- 05
Note
Optional, and yours: “Site B — foundation pour”.
- 06
Background
A scrim, not a black box: 68%at the frame edge, fading out above the block. With the scrim on the text carries no drop shadow — both at once is the amateur tell.
Eight snap positions, bottom-left by default. On Pro, your company mark sits to the left of the block at twice the line height. The example above is a free-tier stamp — the small app name on the last line is the whole difference the payment removes from the photo.
Price
One payment, or nothing at all.
There is no trial to forget about, no renewal, and no tier where the app pays for itself by selling the bottom of your screen.
Free
US$0- The full camera and the full stamp
- GPS accuracy readout, and the ± figure on every photo
- Manual location correction
- Address lookup with an offline cache
- A library of everything you stamped
- No adverts, no interstitials, no review prompts
The stamp carries a small app name on its last line. That is the entire catch.
Pro
~US$5once- No app name in the stamp
- Stamp photos you already took, from each photo’s own date and GPS
- Your own logo alongside the block
- Batch export — a whole job in one go
One payment on your Apple Account, checked on the device itself — so Pro keeps working in a car park with no signal. Not a subscription: there is nothing to cancel. Your App Store storefront sets the exact figure.
Scope
What this is not.
Two things it will never grow into, so you can rule it out now rather than after you have paid.
Not a photo editor
No filters, no retouching, no adjustment sliders, no crop tool. The one thing you must not be able to do to a piece of evidence is improve it. If you need to edit a picture, edit it somewhere else — and then it is no longer this app’s record.
Not a fleet tracker
Nothing is uploaded, so there is no console where a manager watches where the crew is, no timesheet, no geofence alerts. If your company needs staff location tracking this is the wrong product, and it will stay the wrong product.
Questions
Answered plainly.
- Does it work with no signal?
- Yes. The coordinate and the ± figure come from GPS satellites, not from the network, so they work in a field with no bars and in a car park with none. The street address is a lookup: with no connection and nothing cached, that line is left blank instead of guessed, and the coordinate — the part that is actually evidence — is unaffected. Pro is verified on the device, so it does not switch off when the signal does.
- Does it use my data?
- No photo and no coordinate leaves the phone, ever. What the app does send is an anonymous install id it generates itself, its own version, the iOS version, a two-letter country code and counts of things that happened in the app. Event properties are numbers only, so the format cannot carry an address or a note even by accident. The privacy page lists every field.
- Is it a subscription?
- No. Free forever with a small app name in the stamp, or one payment of about US$5 to remove it and unlock gallery stamping, your logo and batch export. Nothing renews and there is no account to create.
- What if the GPS is wrong?
- Two answers. The photo tells you: the ± figure is on the stamp, and above 50 m the coordinate line prints red rather than looking as confident as a ±4 m fix. And you can fix it: set the point by hand, and the line turns amber and prints MANUAL, with no ± figure attached — a hand-placed point has no measured error and the photo says so.
- Can I stamp photos I already took?
- Yes — that is a Pro feature. Each imported photo is stamped from its own EXIF date and GPS, never from now and here, so a photo from last Tuesday gets last Tuesday’s date. If the file carries no location, the app says so rather than quietly substituting where you are standing now.
Built for one job: a photograph you can hand over.
Free to try in full, one payment to make it yours, and no advert between you and the shutter at any point.