For tourism boards & downtown districts

Turn the whole city into a game worth walking.

Every mural, monument, taco joint and historic corner becomes a waypoint visitors hunt down, learn from, and collect. Quests draw the trail. Stamps mark every place you discover. The city plays itself — in broad, beautiful daylight.

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Nothing for visitors to install Live in a weekend 14-day free trial
A sunlit city street with colorful café awnings, flower balconies and golden-hour light
Each stop earns a stamp
Old Town Discovery Quest 4 of 7 stamps
★✦●▲ ···
Next stop: The Blue Heron Mural2 BLOCKS EAST · 4 MIN WALK
Quest trails

Every street becomes a quest.

You pick the stops; Waypoints strings them into quests visitors can actually finish in an afternoon. Every stop is a stamp, every stamp is progress, and finished trails unlock district badges and the next chapter.

Quest · Art

Mural Mile

Ten walls, one afternoon. Each mural stamp tells you who painted it, why, and what used to stand there.

  • Depot Wall — the 40-foot heron
  • Alley of Doors — 12 painted doorways
  • Union & 3rd — the rotating wall
1.4 MI · EASYFINISH: MURAL-MILE BADGE
Quest · Heritage

History Hunt

The 1897 fire, the courthouse ghost sign, the corner where the city was signed into being — stamped stop by stop.

  • Old Courthouse — climb the clock story
  • 1897 Fire Bell — ring the replica
  • Founders' Corner — the original plat
1.8 MI · EASYFINISH: HISTORY-HUNT BADGE
Quest · Food

Taco Trail

Five family spots, five styles, one champion — your vote is the last stamp. Local kitchens watch the foot traffic roll in.

  • La Esquinita — birria on Saturdays
  • Taquería Sol — the 60-year tortilla
  • El Mercado stand — cash-only classic
2.1 MI · TASTYFINISH: TACO-TRAIL BADGE
A bright, sunny downtown Main Street with brick storefronts, awnings, string lights and a wall mural Downtown Main Street — every storefront is a next stop.
On the phone

Walk up. Tap once. The corner starts talking.

Drop a waypoint on a storefront, a mural, a plaque. A visitor points their phone at it and the app opens right there — no store, no download. Here's what they actually see.

Self-guided tour. Every stop is a stamp; the next one lights up.

Ask the landmark anything. It answers from the stories you gave it — nothing made up.

Real app A visitor asking a live question at a stop — straight from a phone, not a mockup.
Screenshot of the real Waypoints app: a visitor's Ask this stop conversation, with the app answering each question only from that stop's own documents
Street-corner moments

Someone's standing right there. Now what?

A visitor stops at a mural, a plaque, a bakery window. That's the moment you own. A waypoint turns "huh, neat" into the next move in the game.

At the mural

The Blue Heron Wall

They're photographing the wall anyway. The waypoint tells them the painter grew up two streets over — and that this is stamp 5 of 7.

  • Collect the mural stamp
  • Hear the painter's 60-second story
  • Continue 2 blocks east to the Alley of Doors
At the historic corner

Founders' Corner, 1856

A bronze plaque nobody reads becomes the best two minutes of the trip — the charter signed here, the fire that missed it by one block.

  • Collect the History Hunt stamp
  • See the 1856 plat laid over today's street
  • Continue to the 1897 Fire Bell, 3 blocks north
  • Curious kid asks "what's a plat?" — the stop can answer questions too.
At the bakery

Marta's Panadería

The smell already drew them. The stamp seals it: Taco Trail walkers hear the story of Marta's family recipe, and she sees exactly how many walked in to find it.

  • Collect the bakery stamp
  • Hear the concha's family-recipe story
  • Continue to Taquería Sol — 6 minutes, mostly shade
At the riverfront

The Riverwalk Overlook

Golden-hour seats, herons on the pilings. The waypoint knows they've collected 6 of 7 — and that the last stamp is a ten-minute stroll along the water.

  • Collect the riverfront stamp
  • One stop from the district badge
  • Continue along the water to the Old Mill
Who wins

One game. Three scoreboards.

A visitor can…

The player
  • Hunt down murals, monuments and taco joints like collectibles
  • Collect stamps and district badges across trails
  • Unlock the next chapter of the story with every finished quest
  • Learn the story behind corners locals walk past daily

A local business gets…

The waypoint
  • Foot traffic that walks in chasing the stamp
  • A spot on the trail — join as a waypoint, nothing to build
  • A story they control — told at the counter, footfall tracked for them
  • Their story told at their own front door

The city sees…

The scoreboard
  • Where visitors actually go, block by block
  • Longer stays — a quest turns a stroll into an afternoon
  • Which trails, stops and stories draw the most visitors — and which need love
  • Quiet districts pulled onto the map with a new quest
How it works

From the files you already have to a playable city — four steps.

1

Upload what you have

Historic archives, walking-tour guides, the chamber's business list, last year's brochure PDF. Messy is fine.

2

AI drafts the game

Stops, quests, stamps and trail routes are drafted from your material — you edit like a doc, not a database.

3

Place markers citywide

Put the waypoint markers where feet already stop — walls, plaques, counters, overlooks.

4

The city plays itself

Visitors scan, collect, and keep walking. Businesses stamp. You watch the trails light up on the dashboard.

Pricing

Start with a district. Grow to the whole map.

Self-serve plans to launch your first trail this week — and district-scale deployments for tourism boards ready to make the entire city playable.

Self-serve

Field Kit

One neighborhood, first trail.

$149/mo
  • 1 venue · up to 10 waypoints
  • Core experience builder + AI-generated content
  • Audio, video, quizzes & badges
  • QR, NFC & GPS triggers
  • 14-day free trial
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Most chosen

Expedition

The full discovery game, one district.

$299/mo
  • Up to 25 waypoints
  • Collectible stamps & badges
  • Multi-language + accessibility
  • Visitor analytics
  • More monthly visitors
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Summit

Every block, every capability.

$599/mo
  • Unlimited waypoints
  • Every experience block
  • AI talking-head guide
  • Multiple editors
  • Higher usage limits
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Business & enterprise

District-scale deployments

For tourism boards, downtown districts and chambers running the game across the whole map — with onboarding, co-design, and a named human.

Talk to us
Business
from $1,000/mo

Multiple districts, unlimited waypoints, more editors, and higher visitor volume.

Professional
from $2,500/mo

More districts, higher usage limits, and more editors and analytics.

Enterprise
from $5,000/mo

Unlimited districts, the highest visitor and usage limits, and priority processing.

A district-wide deployment typically runs $2,500–$10,000/month — priced for tourism boards and downtown districts, not per QR code.

FAQ

Questions from city halls and chambers.

Do visitors need to download an app?
No. A visitor scans the waypoint marker at any mural, plaque or counter and the quest opens instantly in their phone's browser. Their stamps and progress carry from stop to stop — nothing to install, nothing to sign up for unless they want to save their collection.
How do local businesses join a trail?
You invite them as waypoints. Each business gets a marker for the counter or window, a stop page telling their story, and a corner they control — like Marta's family-recipe concha. When a trail-walker collects the stamp, the business sees it. Most districts start with 10–15 anchor businesses and grow from the waitlist that forms.
Who writes all the stories for the stops?
You upload what already exists — historical society archives, old walking-tour scripts, the chamber's member list — and the AI drafts every stop, quest and stamp from it. Your team edits in plain text. A first district typically goes from the files you already have to a playable trail in a weekend.
What does the tourism board actually get out of it?
A live map of where visitors really go: which trails get finished, where people drop off, which stories pull people through the door, and how a quest stretches a two-hour visit into an afternoon. It's the block-by-block visitor data most districts have never had — plus a reason for people to walk the quiet blocks.

Your city is already worth walking. Make it worth playing.

Launch the first trail this week — the murals, the monuments, the tacos are waiting.

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