Anwani turns your map location into a 9-digit digital address code and an easy share link. Instead of a long explanation for a driver or guest, you send the code or link and they open the details and map right away. It is built for everyday life: delivery, parcels, visits, and addresses you reuse.

Who is it for?

• Receiving delivery orders and parcels.
• Areas that are hard to describe in words.
• Sharing home or work repeatedly without re-explaining.

What does the recipient do?

They do not need to install the app. Opening the link on the website is enough to see the address and open it in Maps. If you enabled a protection PIN, they may need to enter it before some details appear.

What makes it practical?

It is not only a one-moment map share. It is a saved address you can update and resend, with optional details and a privacy layer when needed. For comparisons with pins and other systems, read Anwani vs pin vs what3words.

For a deeper walkthrough, read how the digital address code works, or start from the download page and the FAQ. For a WhatsApp before/after view, see this article.

Before you share your first address

Review the location outside the app as the recipient will see it. Confirm that the pin is at the real entrance and that your note explains what the map cannot, such as the door side or floor number. Do not add personal information a driver does not need. If the link will reach a large group, enable the protection PIN and send it directly to the intended person.

Update the address when you move or the entrance changes, and use a clear account label that distinguishes home from work. This short review turns the code into a dependable reference rather than only a saved number.