Any smartphone
Capture your location once, with consent. Nothing is tracked in the background.
Every location, evidence-backed, proved on any phone.
GPS · USSD · SMS · Field-verified · API
Status: closed beta, starting in Nigeria and built for Africa and developing countries worldwide. The Android app is in closed testing. A check against Nigeria's national postcode is being built and tested against NIPOST's test environment; it is not live. Pilots are planned, not yet running.
It has to work where the network, the phone and the paperwork are not perfect. So AdresX is built around three ways in.
Capture your location once, with consent. Nothing is tracked in the background.
Digits only, short screens and no data needed. Being tested on real mobile networks.
Someone confirms on site, so a person without a smartphone is not left out. The agent mode is in closed testing in the Android app.
Six ideas, built and tested in the AdresX engine.
Every 4.4 metre square has a digits-only code. A wrong digit or a swapped pair is caught before anyone sets off.
Six levels from declared to authoritative, decided by written rules. Fake GPS and evidence from far away are rejected.
Each level comes as a signed certificate that can be verified offline, without calling us back.
Basic phones use USSD with digits only. A trained agent confirms on site, and the household sees its verified address.
With consent, repeated check-ins at the address show that someone lives there. A pin dropped from elsewhere stays unproven until they do.
A bank sends a link by SMS. The customer confirms on site in a minute, and the bank reads the result by API.
People and institutions that need to know an address is real.
An address without a smartphone, shared without exposing your exact location.
Address proof for KYC, with a stated confidence instead of a plain yes or no.
Reach the right door, and catch mistyped codes before a driver does.
Map communities with consent, with coarse and precise access kept apart.
AdresX is built to work alongside national systems such as NIPOST's postcode, not to replace them. A check against the national postcode is being built and tested against NIPOST's test environment; it is not live.
AdresX is in closed testing now, ahead of a public Google Play release. It works two ways in the same app:
Open a link, confirm your location in about a minute, check in again over time, and ask someone who knows you to confirm on your behalf.
Sign in with an agent ID, find a household's pending claim, and confirm it on site to raise it toward Field-verified.
Everything below runs in your browser, and nothing you enter is sent anywhere.
Every 4.4 metre square gets a digits-only code. The last digit is a check digit, so a mistyped code is rejected before anyone drives to the wrong gate.
Sample points are city centres, not building addresses.
Type or paste a Nigerian national postcode in any common style. This reads its shape in your browser. It does not check the national registry: that check is being built and tested against NIPOST's test environment, and it is not live.
The samples are NIPOST's published test postcodes. Do not know yours? NIPOST's postcode finder shows it.
A level and a score, both earned by written rules, not guessed. Change the evidence below and watch which level it reaches, and why.
USSD works on any GSM phone. Keypads only type digits, so codes are entered as digits and the country comes from the shortcode. Screens stay under 160 characters.
Try: dial, then 2, then the registered code. Then mistype one digit. Then choose 3 on the new-user phone to start a claim.
AdresX is developed by AGXII Intelligence & Investigations Ltd.