Atlas One

Guided journeys

Everything here runs for real: pan and pinch the map, drag the blue dot or press the walk button, and the list re-sorts by distance. Open/closed is computed live from each venue’s own hours. Every city’s places and hours are real — 339,665 places pulled from OpenStreetMap on 11 October 2026 — and where a place publishes nothing, the app says so instead of guessing.

21:04 5G

Know the country.
Move with confidence.

One place for what's around you, how official processes work, and what to do if something goes wrong — verified, dated and sourced.

ExplorePlaces, opening hours, licensed transport

SettleResidence and business, straight from the source

SafeEmergency numbers, trusted contacts, check-ins

No account needed to see emergency information.

Where are you right now?

Atlas One uses your location while the app is open, to work out which country's rules, numbers and listings to show you.

Used only while the app is openNothing runs in the background

No location history is keptUnless you start a trip or a check-in yourself

Never sold or used for advertisingYou can switch it off at any time

Detected jurisdiction

United Kingdom

England › Greater London › Southwark

Immigration is decided at UK level, but health, licensing and some legal rules differ across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Atlas One follows the rules for where you actually are.

London essentials pack0%

Emergency numbers, your address format, embassy contacts and saved places — kept on the phone so they work with no signal.

Live position · simulated

Eat Drink & nightlife See & do Stay Health Shops Ring = closed · faded = no hours · square = chain

Nearest to you—

Place

Country essentials

Settle

Living or doing business here

—

Your nationality

Why are you coming?

How long do you intend to stay?

Atlas One organises official information and links to the authority that decides. It does not assess your eligibility and is not legal or immigration advice.

Pathways

Swedish citizenStart a businessSettling

Routes that may apply

Also required to trade here

Case looks complicated?

We can introduce you to an immigration adviser regulated in the UK.

Atlas One receives a referral fee if you engage an adviser. It never changes which official route we show you.

Pathway

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Six steps, in order

Ticking a step only updates your own checklist. Nothing is sent to any authority.

Safe England Works offline

Your safety circle

Emergency numbers, this address and your saved essentials stay on the phone. They do not need a data connection.

Embassy & passport

Trusted contacts

These people receive an alert only when you start a check-in or SOS. They never see where you are the rest of the time.

What a contact receives

Your name and the message you choseAlways

Your location at the moment you alertedAlways

Live location until you end the alertOnly if you tick it

Your travel history or saved placesNever

Timed check-in

SOS

Trips

Trip

Your papers

Show this

Read the menu

Arriving

Driving here

Your account

Saved places

My business

Street parking

Fair taxi prices

Cards and cash

My medicine abroad

Ask Atlas

Group trip

Ideas and problems

Offline packs

All tools

Interpreter

Camera

Add your menu

Identity check

People you met

Add someone you met

Live location

You

Free for travellersEverything included

Every feature here is free for the person travelling: offline packs, trips and papers, check-ins, live sharing and the show-this cards.

Atlas One for employers

Companies that send staff abroad pay for a duty-of-care plan. They see that a briefing was completed, never where anyone is.

Your membership

Two things, and one check.

Name

We check your passport. We never keep it. The chip is read on your phone and the issuing country’s signature verified there. Atlas One receives your name, your nationality, that you are over 18 and the expiry date — and nothing else. The image is deleted before it leaves the camera.

Privacy and sharing

Everything here starts switched off. You turn on only what you want, and you can turn it off again at any moment.

What we keep, and for how long

Location while the map is open: Not stored
Location during a check-in or SOS: Until you end it
Places you saved: Until you delete them
Identity document: Checked on the phone, never uploaded
Photos of people you met: Until the date you set
Live sharing: Until it expires or you stop it
Sold to advertisers: Never

An employer or insurer using Atlas One sees that you completed a destination briefing. They never see where you are.

Country & city

Where are you?

47 countries, 89 cities. Two are fully launched; the rest carry a verified essentials pack.

Pick any of the 89 cities in the city menu: every place and every street is real, straight from OpenStreetMap, with an icon for what it is, a square pin for chains, and blanks where nothing is published. Only the city you open is downloaded. In Göteborg bars and restaurants are checked against the city’s serving-licence register. Every country fact carries a status and a source, checked 23 Sep 2026. The identity check, live sharing and people-you-met flows all run — try the sharing bar.

What this screen proves

Principle

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Menus

Every restaurant, café and bar now gets a menu in one of three ways.

A link to its own menu. Atlas One visited the websites of 41,360 places once on 11 October 2026, respecting each site’s robots.txt, and found the menu on 15,834. It links there and copies nothing, so the prices are always the restaurant’s.
7,469 websites did not answer, twice. That is shown on the place, because a dead website is often the first sign a place has closed.
The restaurant enters it. Dishes, prices and the 14 EU allergens, typed or read from a photo, kept in the app’s shared database.
Read any menu with the camera. Dishes in English, the price in your currency at the ECB rate, and likely allergens checked against your card — in every restaurant, from day one.

Allergens read from a photo are inferred from the words on the menu, and the app says so every time and sends you to your allergy card.

Europe, for real

All 89 cities in 47 countries now run on real data: 339,665 named places and every street, park, river and railway in each city centre, pulled from OpenStreetMap on 11 October 2026. Paris alone has 20,134.

Every pin shows what it is — 53 icons, from burger and sushi to pharmacy, hotel and station. 42,588 chain outlets get a square pin so you spot them at a glance.
66,867 were checked by a mapper since April 2025, with the month on the page.
Names you can read. In Greek and Cyrillic cities the app shows the English or transliterated name, with the name on the sign underneath.
Only the city you open is downloaded, so the app itself is 0.4 MB.

A mapper’s check is dated, but it is not a register check, and the app says so on every place. Göteborg is still the only city whose licences are checked against an official register. Brand logos are not shown: they belong to the brands. Places and maps from OpenStreetMap, ODbL 1.0.

Göteborg, licence-checked

Can a bar's “Licensed” badge come from a register instead of a promise? Göteborgs Stad publishes its serving-licence register openly (CC0), so on 11 October 2026 all 1,011 licensed premises in the city were matched by name and position against 1,728 places in OpenStreetMap.

60% matched automatically — 557 certain, 53 likely. Those carry the licence holder, the drinks and the hours the licence allows.
2% need a person to look, shown as “Under review”, never as licensed.
38% have no match — mostly hotels, associations and one-off events, or a trading name that differs from the licence.

The badge works with a small review queue. The catch: Göteborg is the only Swedish city that publishes this register openly. Elsewhere it has to be requested as a public document, one municipality at a time.

Verification pass

Seven researchers checked every country fact against official sources on 23 September 2026, one region each, under instruction never to fill a field from memory.

511 facts verified from a primary source — the authority’s own page.
40 reported from an official secondary source, such as a foreign ministry, and labelled as such in the app.
91 left blank. Driving side and drinking age across much of the Balkans could not be sourced, so the app says so instead of guessing.

It also found real errors: Bulgaria had adopted the euro, NHS 111 does not exist in Northern Ireland, and the Companies House fee had doubled to £100.

Built, with a guardrail each

Three things in the original sketch are the ones that decide whether people trust this app or fear it. All three are now built — each with the one constraint that makes it defensible:

Passport check at membership. The chip is read and the issuing country’s signature verified on the phone. Kept: name, nationality, over-18, expiry. The image is deleted before it leaves the camera, so there is no vault to breach.
Continuous location sharing. It runs as long as you want, to the people you name — behind a bar across the top of the phone that never goes away while it is on, and an eight-hour re-confirmation if you set no end time.
A photo of who you met. The camera stays shut until you confirm they agreed, the file is encrypted on the device, it expires on a date you choose, and it reaches a trusted contact only if you asked for that and a check-in lapsed.

Still held back: any claim of direct dispatch to police. That needs a contracted integration in each jurisdiction, and until one exists the app says plainly that it calls nobody for you. Photography law per country has not been through the verification pass either, so the app applies the rule that is safe everywhere.

Know the country.Move with confidence.

Where are you right now?

United Kingdom

Living or doing business here

Routes that may apply

Also required to trade here

Six steps, in order

Your safety circle

Two things, and one check.

Know the country.
Move with confidence.