The home of the My Location app on Android

Your location, in one app and one family of sites

Start with the My Location app on Android, then branch off to whichever sister site fits the moment. This page is the front door — grab the app below, pick a specialist, or stay here for the tools nobody else in the family carries.

A hub, not a tracker — nothing you do here is logged against you.

Tools that live only on the hub

These are the odd jobs the specialist sites deliberately leave to us — network lookups, file conversion, elevation, clocks and sun times. Open one and it works right away, no account and no waiting.

IP & Network

Reveal the public IP you’re browsing from, or trace any address back to its owner and ASN.

My Location

Pull up where your device is right now, with accuracy, address and a map pin.

Live location

Spin up a private link from this tab so someone can follow your dot in real time.

Coordinate basics

Swap a single point between decimal degrees and degrees-minutes-seconds, both ways.

Elevation, time & sun

Geocode an address, then add the height, the time zone and the sunrise that go with the spot.

Map files

Open, tidy and convert your GPX, KML and GeoJSON tracks without uploading a thing.

How to use the hub

  1. Install the app. Tap Get it on Google Play to put My Location on your Android phone — that is what this front door is here for.
  2. Pick a specialist. Need a place, a coordinate format, or live sharing? Jump to the sister site built for that one job.
  3. Or stay for the hub tools. Look up an IP, convert a GPX or KML file, edit a map, or check elevation, time zone and sun times — all here, all in your browser.

What is mylocationapp.com?

mylocationapp.com is the front door to the My Location family. Its main job is to hand you the Android app and point you toward the three sister sites that each own a single task. What stays here are the in-between utilities the specialists chose not to duplicate: reading a public IP and the network behind it, converting GPX, KML and GeoJSON files, editing a map by hand, and looking up elevation, time zone or today’s sunrise. Think of it as the reception desk — it gets you the app and walks you to the right room.

Why one family of sites instead of one giant page?

A page that tries to do everything ranks for nothing and trusts no one. So each job gets its own home: Places for named destinations, Locations for raw coordinate formats, and Live Location for sharing a moving dot. The hub keeps only the utilities that don’t fit any of those three — and links straight out to the rest, so you always land on the page built for what you actually need.

Download the My Location app

Carry your location with you: read your position, save and edit the places that matter, and broadcast where you are — installed straight from Google Play, on the house.

Get it on Google Play

Frequently asked questions

What does mylocationapp.com actually do?

It is the home page for the My Location Android app and the front door to the family of sites around it. Download the app here, follow a link to a sister site for places, coordinates or live sharing, or use the hub-only web tools listed above.

Where do I download the My Location app?

From Google Play. Use the Get it on Google Play button at the top or bottom of this page; it opens the official listing for the Android app.

Which site should I use for what?

For a named place and its address, distance or local time, use places.app. For converting raw coordinates between formats, use locations.app. To share where you are live, use livelocation.app. Everything else — IP lookups, file conversion, elevation, time zones — lives here.

Which tools are unique to this hub?

The ones the specialists don’t carry: what is my IP and IP lookup, the GPX/KML/GeoJSON converters and map editor, plus elevation, time zone and sunrise and sunset.

Do the web tools cost anything or need an account?

No. Every tool on the hub is open, with nothing to sign up for. They run in your browser, and we don’t log what you look up or keep your location.