piXPost app analytics for February 1

Welcome to piXPost — the map for postal explorers! Whether you're a stamp collector, postcard enthusiast, or someone who just loves spotting postboxes on your travels, piXPost helps you document and explore the world of postal history in a whole new way. 📍 Pin It. Share It. Celebrate It. Drop a pin anywhere in the world where you've photographed a stamp, postcard, postbox, or other postal-themed discovery. Upload images, add titles and captions, and browse what others have found near and far. ✨ Key Features: • Interactive Map: See global postal finds and filter by type (Stamp, Postcard, Postbox, Event, and more). • Profile & Activity: Track your pins, total likes, countries visited, and earned badges. • Badges & Achievements: Earn fun, themed badges for reaching milestones like exploring new countries, spotting rare cyphers, or reaching like-count goals. • Like & Discover: Show appreciation for fellow explorers' finds and get inspired to visit new places. • Post Detail Dialog: Tap on pins to see all the details—photos, dates, and stories behind each post. • XP1 Leaderboard Logic: Be the first to find a postbox in a location to earn XP1 credit and bragging rights! • Admin Tools: Behind the scenes, our moderation team works to keep content relevant and engaging for all. 🗺️ Built by Postal Explorers, for Postal Explorers piXPost is more than just an app—it’s a community. Created by the mind behind the Exploring Stamps YouTube channel, the app is rooted in the excitement of connecting the past with the present through real-world discovery. 📬 What Can You Post? • Stamps from around the world • Unique postcards and travel mail • Historic, modern, and rare postboxes • Postal-themed murals or events • And much more! 🔐 Privacy & Safety We take your data and privacy seriously. You can control your profile visibility, request account or data deletion directly in the app, and help moderate content with simple tools. 🌍 Ready to Explore? piXPost is free to use and is available globally. Join us as we build a living map of postal history—one pin at a time.