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Find nearby public toilets, benches, and water fountains on a map that works even offline.
Grounded in available product and source data
Needing a bench or a public toilet while out walking is a narrow, immediate problem that a general-purpose maps app doesn't solve well — All In Map is built around exactly that gap, covering more than 10 amenity types including public toilets, water fountains, benches, trash bins, ATMs, outdoor gyms, and sport courts.
The data behind those pins isn't centrally maintained: the site states the community of users continuously updates the information, rating and reviewing spots and adding missing places as they find them. That means coverage in a given city or neighborhood depends on how many people have actually used the app there, not a guaranteed baseline the way a commercially-surveyed dataset would provide.
Beyond locating existing amenities, the app lets someone build a personalized map with custom markers of their own — a travel guide, an event map, a list of local recommendations — and choose whether to keep it private or share it with the wider community. It runs as native apps for iPhone and Android, or from a browser without installing anything, and the site states it works offline, which matters most for the exact travel scenario it's built for: finding a toilet or bench with no signal.
What the page doesn't address is data freshness — there's no stated review or expiration process for a marker once it's added, so a bench or toilet reported months ago could have been removed without the map reflecting that yet. Anyone relying on it for something time-sensitive, like locating an open public toilet in an unfamiliar area, should treat a listed spot as a strong lead rather than a guarantee it's still there.
Yes — the site states it works offline, specifically so amenities like toilets and benches can still be found without a data connection, which is the situation the app is built around for travelers.
From the community of users, according to the site — people rate and review existing spots and add missing places themselves, rather than the app pulling from one centrally maintained dataset.
The page doesn't describe a review or expiration process for individual markers, so a spot added or confirmed months ago could be outdated without that being reflected yet — worth treating a listing as a lead rather than a guarantee for anything time-sensitive.
The site doesn't specify whether a shared custom map opens for a recipient through the browser version or requires them to install the app first — worth confirming before building a map meant for people outside the existing user community.
The page doesn't state whether contributing a new amenity or rating an existing one needs a registered account versus being open to anonymous use, which affects how much friction there is to actually improving the community data.
