One map, everyone who agreed
Your circle on a live map — who is where, how long they have been there, and whether their phone is about to die. People join by invitation and can leave whenever they like.
Zeno24 keeps a circle of people who agreed to share — where everyone is, when they get home, how the drive went. No parent mode, no silent tracking, and sharing you can pause whenever you want.
Not a wall of features. The app answers four questions, and it answers them for people who each said yes to being answered about.
Your circle on a live map — who is where, how long they have been there, and whether their phone is about to die. People join by invitation and can leave whenever they like.
Save the places that mean something — home, school, work — and choose who you hear about. Arrivals and departures, per person, per direction. Nobody gets a notification they did not ask for.
Every trip written down: when it started, where it went, how long it took. Not a score out of ten and not a lecture — a record you can look at when you want to know they got there.
Steps, distance, calories and active minutes, read from Apple Health or Health Connect. Your own figures are free forever — what a plan buys is seeing the circle's, and only from members who opted in.
Knowing where somebody is, is a serious thing to be able to do. These are the limits we put on ourselves, and they are in the app rather than in a promise.
Read the privacy policyNo account can watch another without being let in. Everyone in a circle joined it, everyone can see who else is there, and everyone can leave — the same rules for the person who created it and the person who joined yesterday.
Pause location sharing for a circle for as long as you choose, and it starts again on its own when the time is up. Nobody else can turn it back on for you, and nobody can turn yours off either.
Location history is kept for thirty days and deleted after that, for everybody, on every plan. What a paid plan changes is how far back you may look — never how long we keep it.
No advertising network, no data broker, no analytics SDK following you around the app. Zeno24 is paid for by the people who subscribe to it, which is the only arrangement in which your whereabouts are not the product.
A plan belongs to a circle, not to an account — whoever subscribes, everybody in that circle has it. Seven days free on both paid plans, and you cancel from the store you bought it in.
$0
For a circle that wants to see each other and nothing more.
Get the app$2.99/month
For when three places stopped being enough.
Start 7 days free$7.99/month
The whole record: where everyone has been, and how they drove there.
Start 7 days freeLocation history is kept for 30 days on every plan — a plan decides how far back you may look, never how long we keep it. Saving places is free on all three; what a plan raises is how many of them may notify you. Prices are shown in US dollars. The App Store and Google Play charge in your own currency, at the price they list for your country.
The app finds people, because people carry phones that can say where they are. Two small things are being made for everything else — a dog, a set of keys — and they will appear on the same map, in the same app, under the same rules about who is allowed to see them.

It carries its own mobile connection, so it reports where it is without waiting for somebody's phone to be nearby. That is the whole difference between a collar that works in a field and one that works in a kitchen.
No connection of its own — it is small, and it is heard rather than heard from. Phones running Zeno24 that pass close enough report where they saw it, and it turns up on the same map as everything else.
Neither is on sale. There is nothing to pre-order and no list to join — we would rather not hold an address for a thing without a date on it. When they are real, the app will say so.
Zeno24 is finishing its store review. The moment it is live, these buttons open the real thing — this page will not send you anywhere that cannot install it.
Free to start. No card to look around.
Point your camera here to open it on your phone