Movement is the input
Marchh records an intentionally started walk or run. The route grows from accepted GPS samples as the person moves through the real world.
The experience is map-first, but it is not turn-by-turn navigation.
Routes reveal structure
A loop can show how two streets connect, how a public park sits within a neighborhood or where a familiar route leaves an unexplored edge.
Marchh can evaluate an enclosed covered area when the route closes and meets product rules.
Explore with boundaries
A map may not show every access restriction or hazard. Use public, lawful routes and independently assess traffic, terrain and surroundings.
Do not infer that visible territory gives its owner a real-world connection to, residence in or authority over the area.
Exploration without a city database
Marchh does not need a prewritten list of attractions to encourage exploration. The relationship between a recorded path, an enclosed area and existing territory gives ordinary public streets a new spatial context.
This page makes no claim that a particular place has active territory, popular routes or complete coverage. Those statements would require real public aggregate data.
A shared map needs restraint
Territory visibility can make the map feel alive, but location-derived information deserves care. Do not publish private details or interpret a territory as proof that its owner lives nearby.
Marchh's privacy controls and Community Guidelines remain part of responsible exploration, not separate fine print.
Questions people ask
Is Marchh territory real property?
No. Marchh territory is entirely virtual. It creates no ownership, possession, access permission or other legal right over a physical place.
