Pins the exact unit's building
Each apartment has its own point in county 911 records. Spot pins the one on your order, not the middle of the complex.
Built on 911 address records from 2,659 counties
Spot is a map for delivery drivers. Enter the address and unit, and Spot pins the building that unit is in, from the address records counties keep for 911.
Coming soon on theApp Store
Each apartment has its own point in county 911 records. Spot pins the one on your order, not the middle of the complex.
Big complexes file units under several street numbers. If the order uses the leasing office's address, Spot still finds the unit's building.
Your county's records download to your phone the first time you need them, so unit lookups work in parking garages and dead zones.
Directions end at the building, with the next turn always at the top of the screen.
Made for the last 100 feet of a delivery.
Stop driving loops around a complex looking for building numbers.
The same address points counties keep so emergency crews can find every door.
No account and no tracking. Your stops, notes and gate codes never leave your phone.
New
When Apple knows the complex, Spot shows its name, so you can match it to the sign at the entrance.

Spot has address records for 2,659 counties across all 50 states and Washington, DC. Some counties don't publish apartment numbers; see data sources for the full list.
Finding the unit does. Your county's records are saved on your phone. Maps and turn-by-turn directions come from Apple and need a connection, like any map app.
County records can be out of date, and some don't list every apartment. When Spot can't place the unit, it says so instead of guessing. When you find the right spot, you can save it for next time.
Spot has no account and no tracking. Your location, stops, notes and gate codes stay on your phone. See the privacy policy.
Not yet. Spot is iPhone only for now.
Spot is in testing now and coming soon to the App Store.