The smart way to share your location on Telegram.

Daddy polls your GPS every 25–50 seconds while live broadcasting is active. You control when sharing starts and stops — it's just a Telegram broadcast under the hood.

No. Daddy lives inside Telegram. Open the bot, send your location, and you're set. The map experience runs as a Telegram Web App — no extra installs.

Only the watchers you explicitly approve. By default, nobody else. You can add or remove watchers, ban unwanted contacts, and unsubscribe from anyone who added you.

Entry zones send a notification when a watched person arrives at a place you care about. Presence zones monitor time spent in or away from a place and can alert you when someone leaves.

Use common zones. Define a zone once and it applies to every watched person, so the whole group is notified about the same places without extra setup.

English, Spanish, Portuguese and Russian. The whole bot, the help section and error messages follow the language you select in Settings.

Yes. From the Web App, export any selected period as CSV or as a formatted Excel report straight to your Telegram chat.

Open the Help section in the bot menu to read step-by-step instructions, or use the Support option to send a message directly to the Daddy team.

Open the Web App — for a route, load it on the map; for a live broadcast, tap Start broadcast. Then tap Share and Daddy gives you a short public link. Send it to anyone — they open it in a regular browser and see either your route or your live position updating on the map in real time, with no sign-up, no app install and no Telegram account required.

You choose the lifetime when creating the link. Route links live from 1 day up to 90 days (3 months). Broadcast links live from 1 hour up to 7 days, and you can also stop a broadcast manually at any moment from My Publications. Every link stops working automatically when it expires, and you can revoke it manually any time too.

Yes. Add up to 5 channels from "📢 Notification Channels" in the bot menu or from the Web App, then assign a channel in the notification settings of the watched user. Every entry, exit, presence and inactivity alert for that user will also be published to the chosen channel — your private notifications keep coming unchanged.

The bot must be a channel administrator with the right to post messages. Daddy verifies this when you add the channel and re-checks automatically. If the bot ever loses admin rights, the channel is marked as broken, you are notified in private, and no further alerts are published there until you fix the rights or pick a different channel.

A monitoring zone is a circular geofence on the map. You pick a center point and a radius (from 100 m up to 5 km), give it a name like Home or School, and Daddy alerts you the moment a watched user enters or leaves that circle. Each watched user can have up to 25 personal zones plus 25 common zones shared across everyone.

A monitoring route is a corridor you draw on the map by placing 2 to 20 waypoints. You pick a corridor width (from 20 m up to 200 m) and Daddy alerts you the moment a watched user drifts off the path or gets back on it. Each watched user can have up to 10 personal routes plus 10 common routes shared with everyone.

An Interest Zone is a circular geofence (or a group of up to 25 of them) that you attach a rich message to — text, photos, videos, voice notes, audio, documents or albums. The moment a subscriber enters the zone, the bot auto-forwards that message to them inside Telegram. Up to 20 zones per account, radii from 10 m to 50 km, six languages out of the box, and a public subscribe page that anyone can open in a browser with no app or sign-up. Tourism boards use it to push a short audio story to anyone who walks into the Old Town; retail chains send a coupon the moment a customer steps into a store; city guides turn an entire neighborhood into a self-paced audio walk. The same bot becomes a publisher, not just a tracker.

A monitoring route watches where someone is and pings you when they drift off a path. A Guide does the opposite: it walks a visitor through a story, one waypoint at a time. A Guide is a sequence of 2 to 30 stops, each with its own media — text, photo, video, voice, audio, document or album — and the bot delivers the right piece of content the moment the visitor arrives at that stop. Chain mode takes it further: entering a Zone can trigger a Guide that ends in another Zone, so you can build museum tours, multi-day hikes, festival routes and loyalty funnels as a single branching storyline. Guides use the same map and the same six-language subscribe page as Interest Zones, and they snap together with monitoring and channels — one bot, one map, one story.