Take a look inside
See exactly how SidewalkSnitch turns a photo into a city-ready report. Nothing here is filed.
From photo to routing, in seconds
On March 4, on the 1600 block of 1st Ave in Manhattan, I observed a sidewalk cafe's folding tables and chairs spread across most of the sidewalk width, narrowing the pedestrian path to an estimated 4 to 5 feet, well under the 8-foot minimum required on a Local Street.
On March 4, on the 200 block of E 78th St in Manhattan, I observed a pile of black trash bags and flattened cardboard set directly on the curb outside a storefront, uncontained in any rigid bin and left well past any legal collection window.
On March 4, on the 400 block of E 89th St in Manhattan, I observed a box truck stopped in the travel lane alongside a vehicle already parked at the curb, blocking the lane rather than pulling over to load or unload.
Analyze your own photo
Pick a photo of a NYC sidewalk issue and our analyst describes what it sees. We don't save your photo or the result.
Your photo is sent to our AI provider (xAI) to analyze and is not stored by us. See our Privacy Policy.
What a real report becomes
When you’re approved, your photo becomes a city-ready record — category, location, time, and the rule it matches — and it lives on your block’s feed. Filing it with 311 is a step you take yourself today.