Someone sent you a location from Apple Maps and Android opens it in a browser, or not at all. Pinvia pulls the coordinates out of the link and hands them to the app you actually drive with.
A plain pin link, an address with no coordinates, a shortened maps.apple.com link, a location sent as a contact card. Pinvia resolves them all to one point on the map.
The list shows apps actually installed on your phone, with their icons. Google Maps, Waze, Yanosik, Garmin, OsmAnd, Sygic, Mapy.cz.
No sign-up, no profile, no ads. Pinvia has no server to send anything about you to.
Share it to Pinvia from Messages or WhatsApp, or paste it in the app. You can also let maps.apple.com links open in Pinvia on tap.
Pinvia finds the coordinates and lists the apps that can open them. You can also just copy the coordinates.
The app you picked opens on that exact point, ready to navigate.
Two new pins a month are free. A pin you have already opened stays unlocked — returning to it costs nothing.
Price and currency depend on your country and are shown in the app and in Google Play before you buy.
A single payment for 30 days, straight from your wallet. Nothing renews on its own.
Nothing it doesn't need in order to open a pin. There are no accounts, no ads and no analytics, and the free-pin counter lives only on your phone. Shortened links have to be resolved by Apple's servers, because only they know which point hides behind them — and that is the only traffic the app makes apart from the payment itself.