Accessible route planning
Wheelchair routing that accounts for ramps, kerbs and step-free access, and steers around barriers other users have reported. Car and transit modes included.
Built in Malaysia, for Malaysia
Every ramp, every step, mapped.
Move My Way helps wheelchair users find accessible venues and step-free routes across Malaysia, powered by real reports from real people who have actually been there.
Free to use · Just sign up and go · Built for Malaysia
158
Venues mapped
16
States & territories
144
Venues with ramps
Search nearbyBy category or by name
Accessibility scoreShown on every place
Report a barrierIn a few taps
The problem
Getting around isn't equally easy for everyone
For a wheelchair user in Malaysia, a "quick trip" often starts with a list of unknowns. Is there a ramp at the entrance, or three steps? Is the lift working today? Is the accessible toilet actually open, or being used as a store room?
Standard navigation apps were never built to answer those questions. They optimise for the shortest path, not the passable one. Move My Way was built for exactly that gap.
- Calling ahead, and being told "yes, we're accessible" by someone who has never pushed a wheelchair.
- Street view roulette, squinting at a photo from four years ago to count the steps.
- Arriving and turning back, the single most expensive way to find out.
- With Move My Way, you check the score, the features and the live barrier reports before you leave the house.
What it does
Four things standard map apps don't do
Accessibility isn't a filter bolted onto a map. It runs through routing, venue data, reporting and rewards as one connected loop.
Community-verified venues
Every venue carries a computed accessibility score built from its features, and every feature can be confirmed or disputed by the people who actually visit.
Report a barrier
Blocked ramp, broken lift, motorbikes on the kerb cut? Report it in seconds with a photo and a pin, and it appears on everyone else's map straight away.
Earn real rewards
Reports, reviews and confirmations earn points, levels and badges, redeemable for vouchers from Malaysian brands. Points only, no payment involved.
Ask Compass
A four-language assistant, by voice or text, that answers from your real trips and the real venue data, and still replies when you have no signal at all.
Photos you can trust
Every barrier photo is checked before it appears, so what you see on the map is a picture of the thing it says it is.
Inside the app
A walk through a real trip
Scroll, the phone keeps up. Or tap any step to jump straight to that screen.
1Start from where you are
The app opens on a map of your area with your position marked. Search for a place by name, or tap a category, Attractions, Restaurants, Shopping or Groceries, to see what is nearby.
2Or just ask out loud
Say “Hey Compass” and ask a question in your own words. The assistant shows what it heard as you speak, so you can tell straight away that it understood you.
3Check a place before you go
Every place carries an accessibility percentage, a plain-language rating, its opening hours and photos, so you can decide whether it is worth the trip without phoning ahead.
4See how that score is worked out
The breakdown shows what the number is actually made of: entrance access, facilities, clear pathway and navigation, minus anything reported as a barrier in the last 30 days.
5Get directions there
Turn-by-turn navigation shows the distance to your next turn, your arrival time and current road conditions. Voice guidance reads each turn aloud as you travel.
6Or follow it through your camera
Tap AR Camera and the route is drawn onto the street in front of you, with arrows on the ground and the distance to your next turn, useful where a map alone is ambiguous.
7Report what blocks you
Found a problem? Choose from six barrier types: a blocked ramp, a crowded area, a broken lift, an obstructed pathway, an inaccessible toilet or a hard-to-open door.
8Add a photo and send
Attach a photo and write a short note describing what you found, then send. The report appears on the map for everyone else using the app.
9Plan a trip ahead of time
Keep upcoming and past trips in one place, each showing its dates and how many places it includes, so a day out is organised before you leave the house.
10Build it stop by stop
Lay out each day in order and see the travel time between stops by wheelchair. Add places, attach notes, and check the whole route on one map.
11Earn points for helping
Contributions earn points that move you up through levels. Missions give you something specific to aim at, each showing exactly what it is worth.
12Build up your profile
Your profile tracks the reviews you have added and the barriers you have reported. It also stores your wheelchair type and weight, which the app uses when working out your routes.
The data behind it
Real places, checked by real people
Every number below is live in the production database that the app and the admin console both read from.
158
Venues across every state and federal territory
3.75/5
Average accessibility score, community-adjusted
144
Places with a ramp you can actually use
4
Languages Compass speaks, by voice or text
AI in the app
Two AI features, both kept on a short leash
Accessibility data is only worth having if it is true. So the AI here is pointed at two narrow jobs, answering from real data, and keeping junk photos off the map, rather than asked to be clever.
Compass assistant
Ask in your own language
“Which mall near me has a working lift?”, typed or spoken, in English, Bahasa Melayu, Tamil or Mandarin. Compass answers from a snapshot of your real data, and anything it claims is checked back against real records before you see it.
- Say “Hey Compass” to start hands-free, with speech recognised and spoken entirely on your phone.
- It asks before it acts. Adding stops or changing a trip becomes a card you tap, never a silent edit.
- It still answers with no signal, by falling back to an on-device brain that reads the same data.
Photo verification
Junk photos never reach the map
Every barrier photo is screened before it is submitted, cheap on-device checks first, then a vision model only if those pass. It catches blurred frames, blank walls, re-used pictures, and photos that simply don't show what was reported.
- A fingerprint per photo spots the same picture submitted twice, which is the cheapest way to farm points.
- It writes the description for you, a short, neutral caption you can accept or replace.
- It fails in your favour. If it can't be sure, your report still goes through, flagged for a human, never blocked.
How it works
Three steps, then it compounds
Search or browse
Find venues near you with verified accessibility information, filtered by category, state or the specific features you need.
Plan your route
Get directions that avoid stairs, steps and known barriers, with live voice guidance the whole way there.
Report and earn
Confirm or report what you find as you go. Your contribution improves the map for the next person, and earns you points.
The real thing
These are real screens
Every screen on this page is a photograph of the real app, taken from the Android build you can install today. Nothing here is a mock-up or a concept.
- One app for Android and iPhone
- Real places, kept current by the people who visit them
- Free to download and free to use, with nothing to buy inside
Questions
Things people ask first
Yes. Browsing venues, planning routes, reporting barriers and redeeming reward vouchers are all free. Rewards are paid for entirely with points earned in the app, there is no payment gateway anywhere in the product.
Every venue starts from a researched baseline record, then the community refines it. Users vote on whether each feature is actually present, and a majority vote updates the venue's stored features, which recomputes its score. Barrier reports from the last 30 days within 150 metres also pull the score down.
There is, and it doesn't. Compass answers questions in four languages by voice or text, and a separate vision check screens barrier photos before they are submitted. Both run on free-tier hosted models with on-device fallbacks, and there is no subscription or credit system anywhere in the app. Read how it works.
Malaysia only, deliberately, all 13 states plus the 3 federal territories. That scope is enforced by a database constraint, not just a UI filter, so out-of-country venues cannot be added by mistake.
Android is available now. An iPhone version is on the way.
Yes. Submit your details on the Register Your Venue page and it goes into a review queue for our team. Listings are verified by a human before they go live, we don't auto-publish self-reported accessibility claims.