Start with a viable public loop
Choose connected public streets or paths that return around without unsafe crossings or restricted access. A loop should arise naturally from the place rather than require dangerous shortcuts.
Begin a Walk with usable location permission and carry the device throughout.
Let the GPS route close
Marchh builds route geometry from accepted samples, not from the ideal route in your head. Buildings, trees and weak satellite visibility can move or remove points.
Return around the planned loop, then finish according to the product flow.
Understand the decision
Marchh evaluates covered area, geometry, accuracy, activity integrity and territory conflicts. The service may reject or modify an outcome.
If the result seems technically wrong, contact support with enough information to identify the activity, but never include passwords or secret tokens.
Review the walk without overcorrecting
After finishing, compare the recorded line with the broad path taken. A shifted corner or gap can explain why the geometry did not behave as expected, but it does not justify editing, replaying or fabricating location data.
For repeated technical problems, note the device, operating-system and Marchh versions and describe the conditions to support. Keep credentials and sensitive location details out of ordinary messages.
Questions people ask
Does every activity create territory?
No. A completed activity does not guarantee a claim. Route geometry, location quality, activity integrity, territory conflicts and other Marchh validation rules can affect eligibility.
