Scan your photos
Point it at your gallery and it reads the geotags — countries and cities land on the map by themselves. Next time it only looks at the new shots.
iPhone · Android · browser
Every trip leaves something behind — a city you loved, a road you'd drive again. BeenBeen keeps all of it in one place. Mark where you've been, and watch your world fill in.
Sample numbers, drawn right here in your browser — not a screenshot.
The map
Tap a country and it lights up in its own flag. Add the cities, drop a pin on the places worth coming back to. And since there are four ways to mark a spot — been, want to go, loved it, didn't — the map tells your story instead of just counting.
Filling it in
Three ways to get years of travelling onto the map without tapping them in one by one.
Point it at your gallery and it reads the geotags — countries and cities land on the map by themselves. Next time it only looks at the new shots.
A spreadsheet, a PDF ticket, a pile of booking confirmations — any columns, any language. The AI works out what's a flight, what's a trip and what's a place, and shows you the list before anything is saved.
With auto-marking on, the app notices where you stayed a while and picks up fresh photos as they appear. It suggests, you confirm.
Import and auto-marking come with Premium. Nothing lands on the map until you confirm it.
Regions
Open a country and it falls apart into its regions — states, provinces, prefectures. Every one you've set foot in puts on its own coat of arms, and you can finally see how much of the country is really yours.
Demo data. In the app a region counts as visited as soon as one of your places falls inside it.
The globe
Give it a spin. The countries you've been to wear their own flag, cities glow, flights arc over the horizon, and your road trips follow the roads you actually drove.
In the app the globe comes with Premium.
Flights & road trips
Pick two airports and we'll work out the distance. Drove instead? The route follows real roads — or just type the number you remember. Everything quietly adds up while you get on with the trip.
Kilometres or miles — tap any distance to switch.
Video postcard
One tap turns your map into a short video: the planet turns and your countries light up one after another. It renders on our side — you just choose where to post it.
Made from the same demo account you've been spinning above.
And a few more things
Name a city and a date. You get a plan for the day, the places actually worth your time, and the story behind whatever you tap.
A photo, a couple of lines, a rating. Six months later that's the only thing that brings the place back.
Group places into one journey with a real driving route, stops you can reorder, and a look at what you planned versus what happened.
For continents, for round numbers, and for the odd countries almost nobody marks.
Cities and landmarks worldwide — find the place first, remember how to spell it later.
Mark things on a mountain or a plane. It all syncs itself the moment you're back online.
Getting started
Email or Google, on your phone or right here in the browser. One account, the same map everywhere.
Tap the countries you've been to. Or hand the AI a file with your old trips and let it do the typing.
Add places as you travel, watch the percentage climb, and send the result to whoever will be jealous.
Questions
Yes, and without a time limit. The map with all four statuses, cities and landmarks, search, trips and routes, statistics, sharing and five video postcards cost nothing. Premium adds AI features, import from a file, auto-marking, unlimited video postcards, photos on your places and advanced statistics.
252. Separate territories count on their own rather than being folded into the country that administers them, so the percentage of the world you see reflects where you have actually been — not a list of 195 UN members.
No. Point the app at your photo gallery and it reads the geotags, putting countries and cities on the map for you. Or drop in a spreadsheet, a PDF ticket or a booking export — the AI works out what is a flight, a trip or a place and shows you the list before anything is saved.
Yes. You can mark places with no signal at all — on a mountain or on a plane — and everything syncs by itself the moment you are back online.
It stays yours. Everything lives in Supabase with row-level security, so a record is readable only by the account that owns it, and photos are served through signed links that expire. We do not sell your data and do not use it for advertising. Location is read only if you turn on auto-marking, and nothing lands on the map until you confirm it.
The web version works today in any browser at beenbeen.app/app, and there is an Android build. The iPhone app is on the way. One account keeps the same map everywhere.
Sign in from the browser — everything you mark shows up on your phone the moment you're online.
The web version works today, in any browser. The iPhone app is on its way.