The good bookstore. The kebab worth the walk. The bench facing the water.
Save a place with a note in your own words and it stays on a map that is yours — no ratings, no reviews, nothing to score. Follow the few people whose taste you actually trust and their pins appear quietly beside your own.
Then a link like mapd.me/artem is the whole recommendation: one note, one pin, no app wall. Search, save and organise in the browser; an iPhone app is on the way.

On Ленина in the middle of everything, and tagged for both vegan and vegetarian — the safest first stop if you are new to the city and hungry. Ask what is meatless today rather than reading the whole menu.
Search for it, or click the map where it stands. Write the note the way you’d text it to a friend — that sentence is the thing you’ll search on in two years.
A shelf of small books, each cover drawn from the real coordinates of its own pins. Public, link-only or private — set on the cover, visible while you browse, never buried in a share sheet.
Every place and every public list has a page that opens instantly on any phone: the note first, then the map, then a way to get there. Nothing to install to read it, and nothing to install to write it.
No stars, no scores, no average of anybody’s opinion. A place is worth going to because someone you trust wrote down why.
The one you’d send to someone arriving tomorrow. The rest of the atlas builds itself.
No booking, no ceremony. Somewhere you can turn up at nine and still be fed.
Vitebsk has no all-vegan restaurant, so this is the working version: every place in the city that will actually feed you without meat, and what each one is good for.
The sights that survive the crowds, plus the free hill everyone should walk up at seven.
A list trends when strangers keep it — following someone counts for nothing here.