Works when the signal drops
Places you have already looked at stay available in car parks, lifts and basements.
The screens
Every screen, in the order you meet them
Scroll sideways to follow the app from opening it to building up your profile. Every picture here is the real Android build.
01 · Find
Discovery built around accessibility, not around advertising
Search, filters and browsing all work off the same accessibility data, so a "nearby restaurant" result you can't get into never rises to the top.
- Real distances. Results are ordered by true Haversine distance from your GPS fix, not by a rough guess.
- Eight categories in use. Shopping, restaurants, attractions, transport, healthcare, education, groceries and petrol.
- Filters that stick. Filter by state and by the specific features you need, ramp, lift, OKU toilet, accessible parking, and it applies across the whole app.
- Favourites and recents. Saved per user in the database, so they follow you to a new device.
- Explore tab. Popular, Most Accessible and Nearby rankings, plus curated community trips.
02 · Check
One number you can actually trust
The accessibility score isn't a star rating someone typed in. It's computed from the venue's verified features, weighted by how much each one matters to a wheelchair user, and adjusted by what the community has reported recently.
What moves the score
- Step-free entrance and pathway width carry the heaviest weight
- Ramps and lifts count conditionally, a lift only matters where there are floors to reach
- OKU toilet and accessible parking add meaningfully but don't dominate
- Open barrier reports from the last 30 days within 150 m pull it back down
- Community feature votes update the stored features, which recomputes the score
Venue pages also carry a photo gallery, real opening hours with an open/closed state, reviews with per-aspect sub-ratings, and one-tap directions or sharing.
03 · Route
Routing that knows a kerb is a wall
Three transport modes share one routing engine, then diverge on the things that matter: speed, distance limits and how barriers are scored.
Wheelchair mode
Routes at a realistic rolling speed, refuses journeys beyond your configured maximum walk distance, and prefers paths that cross the fewest reported barriers.
Car & transit
Traffic-aware driving times from a live routing API, with a free fallback engine that takes over automatically if the quota runs out, so navigation never just stops.
Voice guidance
Turn-by-turn text-to-speech, plus spoken warnings when you approach a crowdsourced barrier on your path.
Live tracking
Smooth position updates, a live speed badge and a single-shot auto-reroute the moment you leave the planned line.
04 · Look up
AR walking guide
Point the camera down the street and a directional arrow floats over the live view, fusing GPS heading with the compass so it stays pointed at your next turn while you move. Approaching barriers are announced out loud.
Being straight about scope: this is sensor-fusion guidance, not computer vision. The app does not detect obstacles from the camera image, the hazards it warns you about are the ones the community has reported. That boundary is deliberate, and the code is structured so a real detection source can slot in later.
05 · Contribute
The map improves because people fix it
Three contribution types, each designed to take under a minute, because a reporting flow that takes five minutes never gets used from the pavement.
- Barrier reports. Choose the type, pin the spot, add a photo from camera or gallery, submit. It appears on every user's map with a count badge.
- Confirmations. Someone else already reported it? One tap confirms it's still there, which is how a stale report gets separated from a live one.
- Feature votes. Vote yes, no or not sure on each accessibility feature of a venue. A majority updates the venue record itself and recomputes its score.
- Reviews with sub-ratings. Rate entrance, toilet, parking and staff helpfulness separately, with photos.
- Every photo is screened first, see section 09.
06 · Plan
Trips, not just destinations
A day out is a chain of places, and one inaccessible link breaks it. The planner treats the whole chain as the unit.
- Multi-stop itineraries across one or several Malaysian cities
- Long-press to enter edit mode, then drag to reorder stops
- Add-a-place picker scoped to the trip's city, drawn live from the venue database
- Travel estimates per leg, in the mode you actually use
- Map view of every stop, plus community trips published by other users
07 · Earn
Contribution that pays you back
Crowdsourced data only works if contributing is worth it. Points are awarded by the database itself, never by the app, so the ledger can't be gamed from a modified client.
- Missions with live progress bars, claimed when complete
- Four levels from Starter to Mobility Champion, with thresholds stored in the database rather than hardcoded
- Badges unlocked as you level up, with a full-screen celebration
- Voucher catalogue from Malaysian brands, redeemed with points and a generated code
- Point history showing exactly where every point came from
There is no payment gateway anywhere in Move My Way. Rewards are bought with points only, nothing is ever charged to a card or wallet.
08 · Ask
Compass, the four-language assistant
The largest module in the app, at 25 files. A text-and-voice assistant that answers from your own data rather than from a model's memory, and keeps answering when the network gives up.
- English, Bahasa Melayu, Tamil and Mandarin, detected from what you write or say, and answered in the same language.
- Grounded, not freeform. A snapshot of your location, nearby venues, trips and profile is assembled first, and every reference the model makes is validated against it.
- Reads freely, writes only on confirmation. Four read tools run automatically; six write tools become a card you must tap.
- Three tiers of fallback, a primary host, a second host, then an on-device brain that needs no network and no key at all.
- “Hey Compass” wakes it hands-free, with speech recognised and spoken on the device. Conversations are saved so you can reopen them.
09 · Verify
AI screening on every barrier photo
Crowdsourced data lives or dies on whether the evidence is real. Photos attached to a barrier report are checked in two layers before they can be submitted, cheapest first.
- On-device pixel checks, original resolution, blur, exposure and flatness. Free, instant, and they work offline.
- A perceptual fingerprint catches the same photo re-used across reports, even after resizing, the cheapest way to farm points, closed off.
- A vision model then judges relevance against the barrier type you chose, and drafts a neutral description for the report.
- Three verdicts, accepted, rejected with a plain reason, or unverified, which submits anyway and flags the report for a moderator.
- The verdict is stored on the report, so the admin console shows what the check decided without re-running it.
It is a quality gate, not a security control. It runs on the phone, so it removes careless mistakes and misuse. A person still reviews anything the check is unsure about.
Built for real days out
Small things that make a big difference
Easy on the eyes, day or night
Large touch targets, high contrast text and a dark mode that follows your phone.
Routes that fit you
Tell the app your wheelchair type and how far you are happy to travel, and your routes follow suit.
Your data stays yours
Location is used while you are navigating and nowhere else. No tracking in the background, no ads.
Quiet by default
You hear from the app when you earn something or finish a mission. Nothing else.
Made for Malaysia
Every state and federal territory, with local place names, local malls and local transport.