A social restaurant diary
Remember where you’ve eaten.
Discover where to eat next.
Share your food journey.
Most apps give a restaurant one star rating and one bookmark. TastyMaps gives it a history: every meal you log keeps its own date, its own rating and its own note, so the place you love four times is four memories instead of one saved pin.
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Four visits, four memories
A bookmark forgets. A diary does not. Each visit keeps its date, its rating, its note and its photos, and the app works out your own average across all of them — so you can tell the night it was perfect from the night it was fine.
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Private until you say otherwise
Your map is yours. New entries are visible to friends, not the world, and every single one can be set to everyone, friends or only you. Your diary and your wishlist are configured separately, because they are different secrets.
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No cap. Not at 300. Not ever.
Save every place you have ever eaten and every place you still mean to. There is no limit on entries, no paywall in front of your own history, and nothing you have already written gets locked away later.
Built for eating, not for bookmarking
A restaurant app that also files hardware stores is a worse restaurant app. Every part of TastyMaps knows it is looking at somewhere to eat.
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Find any real restaurant
Search runs on your phone against Apple’s map data, filtered to places that serve food. No account, no API key, and it keeps working on a plane.
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Your own tags
Colour them, give them an emoji, make as many as you like. “Sunday lunch”, “take my parents”, “worth the train”. Filter your map and your list by them.
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A food journey
Everything you have eaten, in order, grouped by month. Scroll back through a year the way you would scroll back through photos.
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Statistics that mean something
Restaurants, cities, countries, your average rating and your top cuisines — counted from your own diary, not from a leaderboard.
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Friends, not followers
Friendship is mutual and has to be accepted. See where the people you actually eat with have been, and what they thought when they were there.
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Lists worth stealing
Build your own, save someone else’s, and browse editorial collections when you are somewhere new and out of ideas.
Start your map
The next place you eat is the first entry. Everything after that is a habit that keeps its own history.