> is the whole concept of using words to encode a location now owned by w3w? Essentially, yes. There are patents involved, and W3W are rather litigious so if y

> is the whole concept of using words to encode a location now owned by w3w? Essentially, yes. There are patents involved, and W3W are rather litigious so if you have a competing idea/implementation that doesn't infringe be prepared to expensively defend that position. That hasn't stopped some good parody versions existing though, perhaps the best known being https://www.fourkingmaps.co.uk/ https://www.fourkingmaps.co.uk/ [reporting in from hoes.abortion.cumshot.dope!]