Ditoko started with an everyday annoyance: answering "where are you?" takes too many steps. Open a maps app, find yourself, long-press, share, pick an app, pick a person… by the time you're done, you could have just described the parking lot.
So we built the shortest possible path: open Ditoko, and a link to exactly where you stand is already on your clipboard. Paste it anywhere. The person who taps it sees your pin on a map and gets one-tap directions — without installing anything.
What we believe
Speed is the feature. A location-sharing tool should take seconds, not menus. Everything in Ditoko serves the open→paste flow.
Privacy by architecture, not promises. Ditoko has no accounts, no sign-in, and no server that stores your whereabouts. Your location is read only while the app is open, becomes a link on your clipboard, and is shared only when you paste it to someone. There is no location history because there is nowhere to keep one.
The other person matters most. Half of every share is the recipient. That's why Ditoko links open in any browser on any device — your friend with the ancient Android, your dad on his computer, the delivery driver you'll never meet again.
The app
Ditoko is free, supported by a small ad, and available for Android and iPhone — currently in closed testing ahead of public launch. The maps on this site are powered by OpenStreetMap and its community of contributors.
Say hello
Questions, ideas, bug reports: alandicho@gmail.com. We read everything.