The Tokyo notebook carried by the Wandering Walker.
Proof that you walked the towns I walked. A book of gosokuin (footstep seals) you can only get on site. Your title rises as you collect more.
Each seal can only be stamped by someone who actually visits the spot. Tap "Get Seal" there, and your phone's location checks that you're nearby. If your location can't be found, you can answer a question only someone on site would know. Each seal records the date you visited.
Location is used only to check that you're near the spot and to print the place on your seal. Your seals stay in this browser on this device. Weather is looked up by the spot's location, not yours. When a serial number is issued, the osanpo.net server also checks the distance, but does not save your location.
Pinch the right edge of the page and pull left to turn it. Tap a view to open its seal.
That's how a seal looks in your book. The sample works anywhere, but real seals can only be stamped on site. Now head out and find the view.
A coloring map of Tokyo's 23 wards, divided into areas by the nearest station. The stars are the seals. Visit a seal spot in a station's area and stamp it, and that area turns vermilion.
Reading the map
How to play
Omikuji is once a day. Spare Key holders can draw morning, noon, and evening, and can back up their records on the server.
Your records stay in this browser on this phone. Location is used only to check which station area you are in, and is never sent anywhere.
Seals (deeper = more; deepest = Complete)Not yet stampedStamped
A seal colors the station area closest to where you stamped it. Records stay in this browser on this device. Station and ward shapes: based on National Land Numerical Information (railway data FY2025, administrative areas), MLIT Japan, CC BY 4.0.