Wasn't this supposed to revolutionise the world?
I rarely hear about it and i still come across people that have never heard of it.
When I did my first aid course they were raving about it, work briefly dallied with it but it really isn't that useful as a replacement for day to day stuff - has huge potential in emergency situations but only if it had bigger uptake.
I still think it's a neat idea, but 9 times out of 10 it's easier to use Google maps. Just drop a pin and share that. What3words is more useful when you're in the middle of nowhere and/or in an emergency situation, neither of which are particularly common scenarios.
Here's a person that has never heard of it.Wasn't this supposed to revolutionise the world?
I rarely hear about it and i still come across people that have never heard of it.
Wasn't this supposed to revolutionise the world?
I rarely hear about it and i still come across people that have never heard of it.
Wasn't this supposed to revolutionise the world?
I rarely hear about it and i still come across people that have never heard of it.
Wasn't this supposed to revolutionise the world?
I initially believed that What3Words prevented simple mistakes causing errors; it wasn’t until a friend found two addresses under 10 miles apart that I considered that this might not be true. I decided to look into it.
Over 75% of What3Words addresses contain words that can be confused in this way.
What3Words themselves said that “people confuse plurals only about 5% of the time when hearing them read out loud”. That gives an overall chance that a What3Words address is confused 1 in 27 times!