Fixes issue with routing with Google maps

This is the most significant update to Pin Drop in over three years. The app has been rebuilt with a new foundation and a refined interface, designed to feel faster, smoother and more reliable as your maps grow. A new foundation for the app - - - - - - Improvements to the underlying architecture and map experience support better performance and long-term scale. Territories replace Lists (paid plans) - - - - - - Lists are now deprecated on paid plans. Territories provide a clearer way to organise areas of work and responsibility on the map. Existing Lists are automatically converted into Tags, so nothing is lost. Refined interface - - - - - - The interface has been simplified and polished to reduce friction and keep focus on what matters. Stability improvements - - - - - - A wide range of bugs and edge cases have been resolved as part of the rebuild. This release lays the groundwork for what comes next.

Fix issue with offline maps

Make route generation faster and display route polyline on the map

Fixes CPU issue with accessibility labels

Fixes for routing

Fixes for routing

Fixes issue with team invites

Fix issue with filters

Fix issue with pins when logged out

Fix issue with Filters

This release brings a fresh batch of improvements designed to make your maps faster, smarter and even more powerful for work and play. SPEED IMPROVEMENTS We’ve turbocharged performance across the app to give you faster load times and smoother navigation, especially when working with large lists and maps. TEAM+ ARCHIVE PIN FEATURE Team+ users can now archive pins to keep workspaces clean without losing historical data. Perfect for managing long-term projects or decluttering after a campaign. BUG FIXES We squashed a bunch of bugs. Thanks to everyone who reported issues! NEW: SOLO PLAN Our new Solo plan is here. Designed for individuals who need powerful mapping tools without the complexity. Includes: - Private lists - Web access - Tasks - Multi-stop routing - Reminders - Notes - Visits Perfect for freelancers, field professionals and organised explorers.

The weather’s starting to get a little toasty here at Pin Drop HQ. One of the downsides of England is it’s just not build for mildly warm weather! Regardless, we’ve been busy updating the app and making some big plans for the app and website as we had into the summer and beyond. More on that to come soon. Until next time, to all our Scandi friends: we’ll be raising a glass of aquavit and maybe even hopping like frogs in your honour this Midsommar. Skål! - - - - - - - - - - - - IN THIS RELEASE: - - - - - - - - - - - - - Custom data (Team+ / Team Pro) - New routing - Various bug fixes PS: DID YOU KNOW… In Norway’s Lofoten Islands, above the Arctic, the sun doesn’t set at all between late May and mid-July. This phenomenon, known as the Midnight Sun, means you can go hiking, kayaking or even golfing at midnight in full daylight. It’s one of the few places on Earth where your summer holiday literally never has to end (until August anyway).

Fix issue where app would crash for some users

Fix issue with maps slowing down

Various bug fixes

Enable offline mode for Teams

Routes bug fixes, and exporting tags in GeoJSON format

We’ve squashed some bugs and made a few small improvements to keep things running smoothly. Thank you David, Liz, Barbara, Georges and to all the others who have sent through feedback and issue reports!

Today marks a huge milestone for Pin Drop—we’ve been on the App Store for 14 years. Fourteen! That’s 5,114 consecutive days—which is pretty mind-blowing when you stop to think about it. A lot has happened in that time, and we’ve had the privilege of hearing from so many of you. We love it! To everyone who has downloaded Pin Drop, shared their places, and used it in incredible ways—thank you. At the end of the day, it’s not just about the app—it’s about you. Pin Drop is what it is because of the people who use it, shape it, and bring it to life. So here’s to you—thank you for making it amazing! - - - - - - - - - - - - IN THIS RELEASE: - - - - - - - - - - - - - Update to Lists - Various bug fixes PS: DID YOU KNOW… The journey of Lewis and Clark across the American frontier took 14 years to fully document and map. The famous Corps of Discovery expedition (1804-1806) paved the way for westward expansion, but it wasn’t until 1818 that their maps and journals were completed and widely published.

Today’s poetic update is from no other than our in-house wordsmith, Mr William Shakespeare: Filters refined, thy search made clear, Tags and lists now swift appear. Metadata dost thee bestow, That every pin its tale may show. For teams, a pipeline fresh and bright, To track thy trade with keenest sight. Visits logged in manner true, Live dost thou see what comrades do. Bugs now banished, steps made neat, A fairer map beneath thy feet. Go forth, explore—let none thee stay, For Pin Drop lights thy wand’ring way! - - - - - - - - - - - - IN THIS RELEASE: - - - - - - - - - - - - - Simplified filters on pins, tags and lists - Additional meta data added to your pin drops - Teams: Brand new sales pipeline tracking on pins - Teams: New and improved visit recording functionality - Teams: Additional ‘Live Activity’ view for visits - Teams: Improved onboarding steps - Various bug fixes PS: DID YOU KNOW… There’s a place on earth where you can stand in four countries at once. At the point where Zambia, Zimbabwe, Namibia and Botswana meet, there’s an unusual quadripoint — the only place in the world where four nations almost touch. While the exact meeting point is in the middle of the Zambezi River, it’s close enough that with the right positioning, you can technically stand in all four countries at once!

Minor bug fixes

Minor bug fixes

Various bug fixes, and map speedups!

IN THIS RELEASE: - - - - - - - - - - - - - In-app translations - Attach files to pins (as well as media) - New tag selection flow - Bug fixes PS: DID YOU KNOW… The True Geographic North Pole Moves About 10 cm Per Year Most people assume the Geographic North Pole is a fixed point, but due to Earth’s shifting mass and climate changes, it actually drifts by about 10 cm (4 inches) per year. This is different from the Magnetic North Pole, which moves much faster—sometimes up to 55 km (34 miles) per year! Even GPS systems must constantly adjust for these shifts to maintain accuracy. So technically, if you stood at the exact North Pole today and returned in a few decades, you’d be standing somewhere slightly different!