Tourist-facing
Helps visitors decide what to do, where to go, and which local businesses to visit.
A platform that connects a city's visitors, residents, businesses, and the organizations that serve them—starting in Savannah, Georgia.
Visitors piece together plans from search results, review sites, and brochures. Residents miss what is happening a few blocks away. Local businesses struggle to reach people who are already nearby.
Meanwhile, the organizations responsible for promoting and serving the city—destination marketing organizations, chambers, and city departments—see that activity in fragments, if at all.
I saw this firsthand driving visitors around Savannah. Their question—what should we do while we're here?—had good answers. The answers just weren't connected to the people asking, the businesses that could help, or the organizations trying to understand their city.
Fixing that meant connecting all of them, not building another guide.
Cities In My Pocket is one platform with a purpose-built experience for each group in a city. Underneath, a shared data layer means every side works from the same picture.
Discover what to do, where to go, and which local businesses to visit.
Find what's happening close to home—events, places, and local businesses.
Manage how the business appears and reach the visitors and residents nearby.
The groups that promote a city to travelers get a clearer view of visitor activity and interest.
Organizations that serve a community understand how it's being served.
A shared data layer and AI-supported workflows that help people find things and help organizations make sense of them.
These screens come from the product itself. Each one is labeled by stage—built, in development, or planned—so nothing here is mistaken for a finished launch.
Helps visitors decide what to do, where to go, and which local businesses to visit.
Helps locals find what's happening in their own city—events, places, and businesses close to home.
Lets local businesses manage how they appear and reach the visitors and residents nearby.
Destination marketing organizations (DMOs) are the groups that promote a city to travelers. DMO IQ gives them a clearer view of visitor activity and interest.
Helps the organizations that serve a community understand how residents, visitors, and businesses are being served.
The long-term goal is for Cities In My Pocket to become shared infrastructure a city can run on—one foundation for visitors, residents, businesses, and the organizations that serve them.
Savannah comes first. Expansion to other cities is a plan, not a current launch, and this page will say so until that changes.
I'm always interested in conversations with people building ambitious technology, improving cities, or solving difficult problems.
Get in touch