@mgorny Editing OSM on mobile, with ID, is a PITA.

I have multiple apps on my phone, but the most often for these are: @everydoor , and #SCEE ¹ (the #StreetComplete fork for experienced OSM users), and occasionally , Osm Go! ², depending on the element I'm trying to edit.

For casual, or non-OSM users, I usually recommend #OsmAPP in-browser (where they can suggest changes, rather than make the edits themselves)

¹ SCEE - https://github.com/Helium314/SCEE
² Osm Go! - https://osmgo.com

@sesivany @honzajavorek já ještě mapy.cz na turistiku se značenými trasami. Google maps na hledání recenzí různých podniků. A na navigaci v autě Waze. Na korporátních aplikacích mi vyhovuje pohodlí správy oblíbených míst a tras s jejich synchronizací mezi zařízeními za cenu ztráty části svého soukromí...
Zkouším #OrganicMaps #OsmAPP a aplikaci na ploše mobilu z webu openstrretmap.org - ta je taky překvapivě funkční.

@pietervdvn @mapcomplete

Cool! I'm only (randomly) boosting those that catch my eyes, mainly street art, and other interesting objects, and hopefully, get more people interested.

I also share the #OsmApp URL, because by design, it will show at least one of the associated images of an element.

@MapAmore @vespucci_editor at least for now (only 90min usage time). Might need to explore more of the in's and out's of the app to have a final opinion.

Wasn't familiar with #OSMapp will test it out next.

There are some other apps I would like to test, though they aren't yet available in my eyes, either via the web or on #fdroid.

@barefootstache @vespucci_editor

Are you qualifying that statement with better than #idEditor **on mobile**, for power users?

I found that for many casual OSM users, with simple needs (editing attributes, adding POIs) they actually find #OSMapp more usable.

The best thing I like about #Qwant is that routing (foot, bike, car) is available to users, something you will miss from #OSMapp.

Knowing this is possible, I hope that OSMapp can do in future versions.

Both are great for casual users, but if routing is essential, go for #Qwant. but #OSMapp looks a teeny-bit more user-friendly when editing from a mobile.

Of course, nothing stops you from having both, since they're pretty light on your system.

If you do have an #OpenStreetMap account, #OSMapp will let you edit features with it's built-in POI editor. #Qwant offers editing indirectly, by sending you to standard OSM editors.

Two great examples of #webapps that uses #OpenStreetMap comes to mind: #OSMapp and #Qwant

You can "install" these in your mobile device, but they are apps that run in your browser. Not a separate app. They only work online, but probably not an issue for casual users.

Both apps offer beautiful map layers. None of them require an #OpenStreetMap account.

With #OSMapp you may still "edit" a feature without an account, but your changes are recorded as notes, while #Qwant uses OSM editors.