Events and festivals
Point at the actual entrance rather than the middle of a field with one postcode.
Scan and the map opens on the exact spot — not the road, not the postcode, the spot. Give coordinates for somewhere with no address, or an address for somewhere with one.
No manual required — but here's the whole flow, start to finish.
For an exact spot, get the latitude and longitude — long-press the point in any map app to read them off
Paste them into the coordinate fields; if you fill both, they take priority over the address
Otherwise type an address or place name in the search field
Download, then scan it standing somewhere else — check the pin lands where you meant
https://maps.google.com/?q=51.5007%2C-0.1246 An ordinary map URL rather than a geo: link, because URLs open reliably from every phone camera and geo: links do not.
Point at the actual entrance rather than the middle of a field with one postcode.
A code on the paperwork for the yard gate, not the office the postcode resolves to.
A code on the card means nobody arrives at the wrong branch of the right venue.
Waypoint codes that show exactly where you are and where the next marker is.
Coordinates when the exact metre matters, or when the place has no proper address. An address when it has a clear one and you would rather people see a recognisable name in the map.
The code holds a Google Maps URL. On Android it usually opens the Maps app; on iPhone it may open in the browser or in Google Maps if installed, and routing to Apple Maps is one tap away.
Long-press the spot in almost any map app and it shows a pair of numbers like 51.5007, -0.1246. Copy both — the first is latitude, the second longitude.
No. The code is drawn in your browser with JavaScript — nothing you type is sent to AroraLabs or to any other server, and nothing is stored. You can prove it: load the tool, go offline, and it still works.
PDF utilities, image editors, calculators, dev tools and more — same rules: no login, nothing uploaded, no watermarks.