1. Open Marchh
Open the installed Marchh app and enter the activity flow after completing the normal account setup. For a first attempt, use a familiar outdoor area so learning the interface does not compete with awareness of traffic, surfaces or other people.
2. Choose Walk or Run
Choose the activity type that matches the movement you are about to record rather than treating the label as a performance target. Both types can produce activity information and potential closed-route geometry.
3. Check the required location access
Follow the iPhone prompts for Marchh location permission and enable Precise Location where available. If you expect to lock the screen or background Marchh, the requested background behavior may also be needed to keep collecting an active route.
4. Start the activity
Begin through the normal activity control once you are outdoors in a safe position. Marchh starts building an activity from accepted location samples; the displayed path can vary with hardware, surroundings and system conditions.
5. Move safely
Carry the same iPhone and walk or run according to real conditions, looking at the phone only when safe. Obey traffic rules, signs, closures and access restrictions; a map view cannot grant permission or confirm that a path is suitable.
6. Follow your real route
The activity can record without a territory attempt. If you do want possible territory, follow a lawful loop that fits the outing rather than making risky last-second turns. Do not use spoofing, replayed data or automated movement.
7. Close the route if attempting territory
A closed route provides area geometry for Marchh to evaluate. Return toward the beginning naturally, but do not chase an exact screen line or assume visual closure guarantees acceptance. Location quality, geometry, integrity, existing territory and other rules still matter.
8. Finish the activity
When movement is complete, finish through the normal Marchh control. Stopping deliberately marks the end of the outing and lets the product preserve the supported activity information it received.
9. Review the recorded activity
Review the saved route and available distance, duration and pace context. Large gaps or jumps can indicate permission, signal or device interruptions, but the activity record can remain useful even when it does not create territory.
10. See whether qualifying territory was created
Look for a resulting virtual area after evaluation. If it appears, it belongs to the shared Marchh map and confers no physical rights. If none appears, distinguish the successful recording from the separate eligibility decision before trying again safely.
The first result reveals Marchh's two layers: a personal record of movement and shared virtual state that may follow from eligible geometry. A later activity should change only where that serves a safe real-world purpose, not to chase hidden limits.
Questions people ask
Must a first activity create territory?
No. The Walk or Run can be recorded successfully even when its route does not qualify for virtual territory.
Should I keep looking at the map while moving?
No. Check the device only when safe and keep attention on traffic, terrain, access rules and people around you.
