Start with a real visit.
Approve a trip suggested from photos or add one yourself. You remain the editor of the record.
Field guide No. 03 · Passport stamps
Collect digital passport stamps for places you actually visited.
Every approved trip can leave a mark in your OTrip atlas: a city, a date, a stamp, and the memories you choose to keep beside it.
Why stamps work
A map shows distance. A stamp remembers arrival.
Maps are excellent at showing where places are. They are less good at showing what a place meant to you. A passport stamp is different: compact, dated, and tied to the small ceremony of having arrived.
OTrip borrows that visual language for a digital journal. Approve a trip and its places can become stamps in your atlas. Open one later to see the dates, notes, and travel context behind the mark. The stamp is an index into your own memory, not proof for an audience.
You can scan years of photo history, add a place manually, or begin with the browser demo. The atlas grows as slowly as you want it to, with filters that help you revisit a year, an era, or one route at a time.
Give it a dated stamp.
Turn the city or country into a durable visual marker connected to the trip behind it.
Open the memory later.
Filter the atlas, follow a route, and move from the stamp back into notes and dates when you want them.
Common questions
Before you stamp the atlas.
Can I try it without installing anything?
Yes. The free two-minute Stamp Game runs in your browser. Your city selections are not saved when the page is refreshed.
Does OTrip reward visiting more places?
The atlas can show totals and milestones, but there is no public leaderboard. The point is to remember your own travel, not outrank somebody else's.
Can a stamp include a journal?
Yes. The app is designed to connect the visual stamp to the trip, dates, places, and notes behind it.
How many places would fill your atlas?
Try the browser game now, or request access to the private iPhone beta by email.
About two minutesPlay the stamp game