The field kit

Help the places you already go get found, and keep what the map says about them true.

Every spot on Nanitch has a poster: a one-page sheet with a code that opens that spot's report page. Anyone who scans it can say what the place is like right now, in two taps, with no account. A poster on the right bulletin board turns a sauna's own regulars into the people keeping its listing accurate.

How it works

1. Print it yourself, right now

Open any spot on the map, scroll to the bottom, and tap Print the poster. Letter size, any printer. That's the whole kit for most people.

2. Or ask us to mail one

Want it on heavy paper, or with a tap-to-open NFC sticker for a front desk? Email hello@nanitch.com with the spot and where it's going, and we'll send a kit. No charge.

The rules, and why they're the whole point

Venues: offer it, don't just post it. Hand the poster to the front desk and ask. The poster says "posted with permission of the venue" and that has to be true. A poster the venue chose to put up stays up.
Outdoors: boards that welcome notices only. A trailhead kiosk with community postings, a camp store, a co-op corkboard. Never trees, signs, gates, or private property, and take it down if whoever runs the board asks.
Closed places don't get posters. The print page refuses them automatically. An invitation to a closed site is the one poster that can hurt somebody.

We don't pay for reports or confirmations, ever. A confirmation on Nanitch means a real person stood at a real place because they wanted the next person to know what's true, and money would make that worth less, not more. What we can offer is thanks, and a map that stays honest because of people like you.

Going somewhere anyway?

The poster is step one. If you're at the spot, the listing's best friend is thirty seconds of you: tap Confirm it's still there on the spot page while you're standing at it, add a photo, and report a condition if something's changed. That's the data nobody can fake and no import can produce.