No need to apologize, this is exactly why I posted the app and the idea to HN! I agree Latitude rocks hard (when you get friends to actually use it), and the i

No need to apologize, this is exactly why I posted the app and the idea to HN! I agree Latitude rocks hard (when you get friends to actually use it), and the idea of Glympse is brilliant. I haven't tried it myself but immediately thought it would be a good solution when I stumbled across it. We may want to implement something similar as well. But they both fail on a few cases: - Try getting your non techie friend with a dumbphone to use Latitude -- not possible as the app can't run on the device. Same with Glympse, however less so because it may work ok with pretty simple browsers on the receiving end. - vs Gecko SMS: If someone can receive SMS, they can receive your location - And then the "rest of the world" -argument: most people don't understand maps, maps are not available to many areas. Maps don't work well in cheap phones with small screens. Landmarks is a simple concept that everybody understands, and it's available everywhere. That's what we offer. I know this partly contradicts with using the Android platform, but that's where we wanted to start. We have a fully working prototype for S60 Symbian as well, but it's no fun to use. :)