If you have seen ads of What3words splashed across newspapers and are wondering what it is and how it works, we have got you covered. If you have seen ads of What3words splashed across newspapers and ...

What3Words is an application whose adoption is continuously increasing, and it’s easy to see why. The service splits the entire planet into three-meter squares, and each square has its own address ...

Google Maps might be the world's number one mobile navigation solution, but it isn't always the top choice for drivers out there. The top reasons for looking for alternatives are the GPS connection ...

Location-pinpointing startup, what3words, which is on a missing to reinvent the postcode has topped up its seed round with a further $1 million. The U.K. startup announced a $500k seed round last ...

What3words doesn’t replace street addressing, but supplements it. I live in an apartment called Regency Park, Gurgaon. But if you need the exact address of my doorstep, it is ...

Chinese car manufacturer Lynk & Co has joined the ranks of companies adopting the innovative what3words navigation system, providing customers with an alternative to traditional systems such as Google ...

Customers can discover their what3words address via the free what3words app (available for iOS and Android) or the online map at what3words.com. Last week, GRAB, the Mumbai-based last-mile logistics ...

Whether you're calling 911, ordering a pizza or hailing an Uber, your location is the most important thing you need to share. Now it's getting easier and more precise thanks to Apple and an innovative ...

The Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross is going to be one of the first vehicles available to the public that lets drivers navigate by using just three words. The Eclipse Cross that uses a TomTom navigation ...

If you’re not familiar with the What3Words app, it’s a clever idea designed to make it easier to tell people exactly where you are. Every three-meter square in the world has a unique three-word code, ...

London-based U.K. startup what3words has set itself the ambitious task of reinventing postcodes/ZIP codes. Instead of a tricky-to-remember string of letters and/or numbers, it’s created three-word ...