Unmarked today,painted tomorrow.
A community map of dangerous, unmarked speed breakers — report one in a minute, and follow it until it gets painted.
Every unmarked speed breaker is a hazard waiting for a rider who can't see it coming — we exist to put it on a map, put it in front of the people who can fix it, and not look away until it's painted.
Speed breakers that are not painted in the regulation black-and-yellow pattern, and that carry no warning sign, are a genuine road-safety hazard — especially at night and for two-wheelers. This is a community project to map those speed breakers, bring attention to them, and track the ones that get fixed.
Report
Drop a pin at the exact spot, add a photo — no account needed.
Track it on the map
Every approved report shows up as a coloured dot, clustered by area.
Discuss
Each pin gets its own thread to coordinate follow-up with neighbours.
Confirm it's painted
Anyone can upload an “after” photo once the authority fixes it.
Celebrate
A moderator confirms it, the pin turns green, and it's posted to Successes.
Report
We start with your pin. Location, photo, and what makes it dangerous — no account needed.
Moderator review
A volunteer moderator checks the report before it goes live on the public map.
Discussion
The pin gets its own thread. Share updates, tag the local authority, coordinate with neighbours.
Painted
Someone uploads an “after” photo, a moderator confirms it, and the pin turns green.
Who it's for
Two-wheeler riders
The ones who feel an unmarked speed breaker first, and worst.
Daily commuters
Anyone who travels the same stretch of road often enough to know it's dangerous.
Neighbourhood groups
Residents' associations coordinating fixes for their own streets.
Civic officials
Local authorities who need a clear, evidenced list of what to paint next.
