GeoSpy: AI Photo Location

Ever looked at a photo and wondered exactly where it was taken? Drop it into GeoSpy and find out.

GeoSpy uses frontier AI vision models to read the visual clues in your photo — architecture, vegetation, road markings, signage, terrain, even the quality of the light — and pinpoint where it was taken. You don't just get a dot on a map: the AI explains its reasoning, shows its confidence, and offers alternate candidates when a scene could match more than one place.

HOW IT WORKS
1. Pick a photo, or snap one
2. AI analyzes it in seconds, streaming its reasoning live
3. Get the location on an interactive map — then step into Street View to compare for yourself

WHAT'S INSIDE
• Chat-first experience — ask follow-up questions about any result: "What's nearby?", "When is the best season to visit?", "How sure are you?"
• Interactive map with satellite and Street View modes
• Evidence-based results: every identification comes with the visual clues that support it
• Alternate candidates when the AI isn't certain
• Full history of your reveals, ready to revisit
• Available in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Korean, Chinese, Arabic, Hindi, and Afrikaans

WHO IT'S FOR
• Travelers rediscovering where old photos were taken
• Journalists and researchers verifying where an image really comes from
• Geography lovers who play GeoGuessr-style games with their own camera roll
• Anyone who's ever saved a beautiful place from the internet and lost track of where it was

PRIVACY FIRST
Your photos stay on your device until you tap Reveal. We don't scan your camera roll, and your reveals are yours alone.

RESPONSIBLE USE
GeoSpy is built for curiosity, geospy, travel, and verification. Don't use it to track or locate people without their consent.

SUBSCRIPTIONS
GeoSpy offers Plus and Max subscriptions for unlimited reveals and access to the most capable AI models, plus one-time credit packs. Prices are shown in the app and charged to your Google Play account.

Any photo. Located. Download GeoSpy and try it on the oldest photo you've got.