About

Mark on the map where things are going wrong. Our local representative contacts the people responsible, and every step goes on the case timeline — the answer, and the silence too.

How does it work?

  1. 01 You report it

    Choose a topic, mark the place on the map and describe it in a few sentences. No registration needed.

  2. 02 We contact the people responsible

    Our representative for the area reviews it, looks into it, and writes to whoever should be dealing with it.

  3. 03 You see what happens

    The case timeline is public: who we contacted, when, and what they answered. If they do not answer, that stays there too.

Why public?

Because most problems do not persist because they cannot be solved, but because nobody holds anyone to account. A public trail is harder to ignore — and if it is ignored anyway, at least you can see where it stalled and with whom.

What can you report?

Anything around you that is a shared concern: broken, missing, dangerous, or simply capable of better. If no topic fits, pick "Other" — we will sort the category out.

  • Roads and transport
  • Public services
  • Neglect and decay
  • Environmental problem
  • Vandalism
  • Everyday problem
  • Language and minority rights
  • Abuse of position
  • Work and exploitation
  • Proposal
  • Other

How large an area does it affect?

This spot
A specific place: a pothole, a sign, a building.
The whole town
It affects the village or town as a whole.
The whole municipality
It affects several settlements in the municipality.

What happens after you report?

A report does not go on the map straight away: first we check that it describes a real problem and that its place and topic are right. Only then does it become public, and from there you can follow where it stands.

  1. Waiting for approval
  2. Approved
  3. In progress
  4. Closed successfully
  5. Closed unsuccessfully

Closing does not always mean success: if the authority refuses or never answers, the case stays on the record exactly as it is.

Do you need an account?

No. You can report without one. With an account, though, you keep track of your cases:

  • You get an e-mail when the status of your report changes.
  • One switch on the map and in the list shows only your own reports — including those still awaiting approval.
  • You can delete your account and its data at any time, in settings.

What happens to the photos?

Every image is re-encoded on upload, so data hidden in the file — including where the photo was taken (EXIF) — never reaches the server. A report can carry up to five images.

We review photos before publishing and mask recognisable faces or number plates where needed. Please help: show the problem, not the neighbour.

Who we are and where this works

The map is run by Vajdasági Magyar Újrakezdés, for Vojvodina. It works in four languages — Hungarian, Serbian (Latin and Cyrillic) and English — and we answer in the language the report arrived in. If you would like to take cases on yourself, apply here: