Marble is the KDE project’s atlas: a desktop globe that reads OpenStreetMap and other layers, works offline with downloaded maps, and doubles as a lightweight routing tool. Free software from a foundation with thirty years of habits. It is an atlas more than a navigation app, and the interface speaks fluent KDE. A quiet utility […]
OpenStreetMap is the map built by volunteers: every street, path and shop contributed and maintained by people, licensed for anyone to use. It is the data source underneath most of the private-friendly mapping tools on this site. As a raw website it is a map and an editor, not a turn-by-turn navigator, and coverage depth […]
OsmAnd turns OpenStreetMap data into fully offline navigation: download a country, keep GPS working with no connection, and log tracks without anyone’s server learning where you went. Open source, with contour lines, hiking routes and marine depths if you want them. The interface packs more options than most people will ever open, and free users […]
Organic Maps is the friendliest offline map on mobile: free, open source, built on OpenStreetMap, with offline search and turn-by-turn navigation that never phones home. The foundation behind it takes no investment and publishes everything. Fewer advanced layers than OsmAnd and no online traffic data, which is the point. Install, download your region, delete Google […]
BellCrier breach check
Most people are, and never hear about it. BellCrier checks your email against known data breaches for free, then alerts you when it turns up in a new one, with exactly what leaked and how to fix it.
