A pumpkin map a mum built in two evenings: why On Your Street only took off after Halloween
What it is A seasonal community map app: at Halloween you find households handing out sweets, at Christmas you find nearby houses with lights up. Residents add their own pins and write their opening hours.
Why it took off Starting 2024 years ago, the founder turned a web map into the default choice for British parents through local Facebook groups and regional newspapers (she says 200k families). After the app launched, she used Halloween to lead into Christmas, bringing that existing user base over in one go.
CHow you could play it Don't go head-to-head in the UK. In a country where nobody has a national map yet, start as a local parent with a free, no-install web map, going town by town through groups and local papers. Use one account for both holidays, and only build an app once there's traction.
- Data (updated daily) · first launch 2026-09-21 · 11-07 installs 8,024
Android · Total installs worldwide Data 2026-10-29 → 2026-11-07 (10 days, 10 observations). Google's detail page only refreshes install counts every other day, so a flat day doesn't mean nobody installed.
On Your Street is a seasonal community map app built by one person in the UK: at Halloween it helps parents find households willing to open the door and hand out sweets, and at Christmas it helps everyone find houses with lights up nearby. It hit Google Play in Sep 21, and only about 1,400 installs came in during the whole Halloween season. Once Halloween ended and the Christmas version went live, it climbed to 8,000 in four or five days. What actually did the work wasn't the app; it was a web map the founder had built up over two years. The playbook is worth copying, the money is small, and if you want to follow it, you'll need to switch countries and be patient.
A pumpkin map built in two evenings
On Oct 22, 2024, the Guernsey Press, a local paper on Guernsey in the English Channel, ran a short story: a mom named Michelle Pearce-Burke had built an online map where anyone willing to hand out treats to kids could drop a virtual pumpkin on their home, with the hours they'd be home. By the time the story ran, more than 240 homes and shops on Guernsey had pinned a pumpkin, and 50 more on neighboring Jersey.
She has three daughters, and she made the map because she felt the island's trick-or-treating tradition "has faded a bit in recent years." She said: "I just spent two evenings fiddling with the tech and quickly had something working. At first I just wanted friends and family to be able to use it." As more people joined, she saw that the map solved a very specific awkwardness: "Knocking on doors doesn't have to be so awkward, and you don't have to worry about disturbing or scaring people who don't want visitors."
Two years later, in Oct 2026 29, when the Sussex Express wrote about her, the number had grown to "20 million+ UK households joined" (her own figure, and the homepage says the same). She still says the same thing: "There's only me behind this map, no big team."
What it looks like now
One app with two maps:
- Trick or Treat (trickortreatmap.com): Halloween. Residents add pumpkins and opening times, and parents plan routes on the map. This year a Ghost Hunt was added, with virtual ghosts hidden at real locations across the UK, so kids can head out and "catch" them before Halloween.
- Christmas Time (thechristmaslightsmap.com): Christmas. Residents add their light displays with photos and "lights on from" times; there's also an Elf Hunt, light trails, local events, and contests for best lights, Christmas jumpers and gingerbread houses, decided by public vote, with small prizes like vouchers.
Both sites have App Store and Google Play download buttons on the homepage. The app is free, with an optional Pro pass ("extra features each season"); on Play it's listed with in-app purchases of $1.09–$334.99. The site also has a tip page at £1, £3 and £5, with a tick box for "give the same amount again next Christmas." The page says "over 1,300 people have already supported the map," and states the purpose plainly: paying for servers and "getting through the busiest week."
Which days it grew
Google Play installs (cumulative, worldwide):
| Date | Installs | What happened those days |
|---|---|---|
| 9-21 | Launched | Halloween version |
| 10-27 | about 1,440 (est.) | Halloween-season peak on 10-24 and 25, averaging about 270 a day |
| 10-31 | 1,443 | Almost no growth on Halloween itself |
| 11-01 | 2,146 | Right after Halloween |
| 11-03 | 5,335 | The Christmas site published three guides on "where to find nearby Christmas lights" |
| 11-05 | 7,969 | 11-04 app update: "Christmas is here!", with a new Christmas icon |
| 11-06 | 8,024 | Only 55 more in a single day |
On Nov 2 it jumped to #12 in the Google Play UK Lifestyle free chart and #18 in Australia; by 11-06 it had dropped back to #112 in the UK. The UK Lifestyle Top Grossing chart sat at 62–71, which means some people are paying, but that category's grossing chart is a low bar and the money isn't large. The iOS version went live on Oct 16, and has 3 ratings in the UK.
Only 1,400 installs during the Halloween season, and a net gain of 5,800 over the few days of the switch, most of which likely weren't new users. The Halloween site had a banner reading "Christmas Time is here!", moving people from the Halloween site to the Christmas site, which then brought them into the app. The UK and Australia charted the same day, which looks like a mailing or push notification to existing users on the switch day (inferred; I didn't see the email itself).
Where users came from: all free channels
- The founder posting in local Facebook groups herself. Her posts appear in groups like Springfield Area Moms (Illinois, US) and neighbourhood watch groups in Dartmouth and Newport (UK): "I made a free trick-or-treat map, you can use it here too!" She also commented on other people's Halloween decoration posts: "Would love to see your house on the map! Michelle (founder)".
- Local newspapers. The Guernsey Press ran stories twice in 2024, someone wrote "trick-or-treat map makes Halloween safer for kids" in 2025, and the Sussex Express covered Crawley in 2026. All of them are "local mum does something good" stories, the kind local papers love.
- Contests and vote-driving. Entrants share the voting link with their own friends and groups.
- SEO. On 11-03 the Christmas site published three pieces in one day: how to find nearby Christmas lights, 2026 the best-looking light displays in the UK, and how to put lights up at your own house.
- Barely any short video. TikTok @trickortreatmap has 19 videos and 94 likes in total, with the top video around 3,100 views.
- No paid acquisition found. I couldn't find any ads from it in the Meta ad library (not finding them doesn't mean none were run).
Who it's competing with
The demand isn't new. Every year people build these in different places, but almost all are one-town maps, or cover only one holiday:
| Competitors | Where | How it differs |
|---|---|---|
| Nextdoor Treat Map / Cheer Map | Mostly the US, a feature inside the Nextdoor app | The Treat Map is in its 14th year, sponsored by Reese's. You have to sign up for Nextdoor and join your community first. Search "trick or treat map" on TikTok and most of the results are it. |
| trickortreatmap.app | Brisbane, Australia, web + Facebook groups | Almost the same name, each run separately. It crashed on Halloween night, the group admin posted an apology, and On Your Street had to add a note on its website saying "the one that went down isn't ours." |
| ChristmasPrism, Christmas Light Finder, XmasMaps, Christmas Light Map | US | Christmas only; Christmas Light Finder has been around since 2013 and is an old directory site |
| Glowstreet | Australia, New Zealand | New in 2026, Christmas only, 123 installs on Play |
| Google My Maps made by mums and councils in various places | Everywhere | Hand-maintained, one map per year |
The US has Nextdoor holding the entry point. The UK currently has no widely recognised "trick-or-treat map," and that gap is what let this one take off.
Why it could take off
It's a two-sided map: residents add pins so parents have something to look at, and parents showing up makes residents want to add pins. The hardest part of this kind of product is the first year, and she spent two years slowly building it up one island, one town, one Facebook group at a time. The app is just a wrapper added in 2026; most people who install it already knew the map.
The second key point is one brand and one account across two holidays. Other maps only do Halloween and have to recruit people from scratch for Christmas; she carried the Halloween audience straight into Christmas, and that's where the November jump came from. Adding Easter egg hunts or the Nov 5 bonfire night later could keep using the same audience.
Anyone can copy the features. What can't be copied is two years of accumulated pins, users, and the founder's story in the local papers.
If it were you
One-line verdict: you can learn a very clean cold-start playbook from this, but copying it directly isn't worth it. There are only two windows a year, each lasting a few weeks; the revenue ceiling is tips and small in-app purchases, and the two-sided network takes several seasons to build.
Who it suits: people living outside the UK, US and Australia in a place with trick-or-treating or Christmas light traditions where no national map exists yet (Ireland, Canada, the Netherlands, inferred; I didn't check each one), who are local parents themselves, and who are willing to work the local Facebook groups and newspapers, treating it as a side project.
Who it doesn't suit: anyone who wants to make a living from it; anyone wanting to launch in the US (Nextdoor has it covered); anyone wanting to compete head-on in the UK (she's already the default); anyone who only wants to write code and won't post in groups.
How to do it: Build the web version first, not an app. No install, easy to share in group chats. A map + "pin your place and time" + one contest can be built in a week. Start in one town, get 50 households pinning before you talk about it publicly. Add a second holiday in season two, keep the same account, and only package an app once there's traffic.
How to get users: Copy her playbook. Post in local mum groups and neighbourhood groups. Pitch local papers a story like "parent builds a map so kids can trick-or-treat safer". Run contests where entrants get their own friends to vote. Before the holiday, publish "where to find ×× near you" guides.
When to launch: Christmas lights usually switch on in early December and peak mid-December, so to test it you need the web Christmas map live by late November. If you miss that, prep for the 2027 Halloween and go live before September.
Signs you've read it wrong: ① Her app's installs stayed around 10k at the end of the Christmas season. That means the seasonal switch only moved existing web users into the app once, and the app itself doesn't retain people. Then this path isn't worth copying. ② The other way round: if its Lifestyle chart climbs into the UK top 30 before December, or installs multiply next Halloween, it means small in-app purchases earn more than expected, and the case for following it goes up. ③ If Nextdoor or Google Maps ships a similar feature in the UK or Europe, the gap is closed.
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Data and sources: Google Play listing, install counts and charts (figures before 10-29 to 11-06,10-27 are third-party estimates); iTunes Store info (id6811078167); trickortreatmap.com, thechristmaslightsmap.com (homepage, support page), onyourstreet.app (11-06); Guernsey Press 2024-10-22; Sussex Express 2026-10-29; public posts in local Facebook groups; Nextdoor Treat Map page, BusinessWire 2026-10-08; public TikTok video data. Where I write "est." or "inferred", it is an estimate or inference.
Research notes: competitor table, acquisition evidence, full research report
- Competitors
Name Where Launched Scale How it differs from this one Nextdoor Treat Map / Cheer Map Big-company features Treat Map year 2026 is its 14 year Nextdoor Play installs 36.3M; Reese's sponsors the US Treat Map You need a Nextdoor neighbourhood first, home base is the US. On Your Street works as a web page with no sign-up, mainly UK, built specifically for holidays Trick or Treat Map(trickortreatmap.app) Web Unverified (Australia) Claims millions of requests on Halloween night, site went down Australia only, Halloween only, runs on Facebook groups; no app and no Christmas season Trick or Treat Tracker(Day Out With The Kids) Web Not verified A tool attached to a UK parenting-events media outlet Side feature for a media outlet; no two-sided community of household pins, no gamification ChristmasPrism iOS About 2020 (id1540103741) Unverified, has a Prism Pro subscription Mainly US, Christmas only; On Your Street shares one account across two seasons, mainly UK Christmas Light Finder Web 2013 Claims to be the largest free database, iOS 1 ratings Old directory site, no lighting times, contests or seasonal games XmasMaps Android 2026 Very small (about 20 views on a single TikTok) US, Christmas only Glowstreet: Festive Lights Map Android 2026 Play installs 123 Australia and NZ only, Christmas only Various Google My Maps (made by mums, councils, local accounts) Web Yearly One map per town Hand-maintained; On Your Street is one global map where residents pin their own places - Where users come from
- Confirmed Old web users moved into the app (seasonal banner, download buttons, email sign-up): trickortreatmap.com carries a banner with utm_campaign=christmas_time that links to the Christmas site; both sites have App Store / Play download buttons; on the same day 11-02, the UK and Australia storefronts pushed it into the top 20 of the free Lifestyle chart
- Confirmed Founder recruiting in local Facebook groups: posts and replies in groups such as Springfield Area Moms (2025-09-16), Dartmouth and Newport Neighbourhood Watch where she says "I made a free map"
- Confirmed Local press and local radio: Guernsey Press 2024-10-22, Sussex Express 2026-10-29 ("since launching last year, over 20 million UK families have joined"), Natalie Dixon's coverage in 2025; her homepage has listed BBC local radio (unverified)
- Confirmed User-generated contests and vote-driven promotion: best pumpkin, costume, lighting and gingerbread house contests, with cash or voucher prizes
- Verified SEO content: the Christmas site published three "Christmas lights near me / best UK displays" guides 2026-11-03
- Confirmed Own social accounts (TikTok/IG/FB): TikTok @trickortreatmap has only 19 videos and 94 likes, very small reach
- Inferred Paid acquisition: no hits in the metaads library (the library only tracks listed products)
Research report on On Your Street (com.communitymaps.onyourstreet)
In short: a UK mum founder (Michelle Pearce-Burke, one-person company Community Maps Limited) put the web "Trick or Treat Map" she built from 2024 and the "Christmas Time" lights map into one app. The app itself only reached Play in 2026-09-21, and its traction didn't come from the app on its own. Two years of web users and seasonal peaks were funnelled into it. After switching to the Christmas version in early November, installs rose from 2 thousand to 8 thousand.
1. Basic facts
| items | Data | Sources |
|---|---|---|
| Developer | Community Maps Limited (UK); the developer name on Play is "On Your Street"; the iOS seller is the same company | Play listing; iTunes lookup id6811078167 |
| Founder | Michelle Pearce-Burke, mother of three, from Guernsey; a LinkedIn snippet says "Former Fintech Founder (Wealthify)" (unverified); she says herself, "It's just myself behind the map, no big team" | trickortreatmap.com/about; Sussex Express 2026-10-29; LinkedIn search snippet |
| Web origins | Started in October 2024 in Guernsey: about 240 properties and businesses had pinned "pumpkins" at the time, and more than 50 in Jersey. She says "I built it in a couple of evenings just messing around" | Guernsey Press 2024-10-22 |
| Web scale (self-reported) | "200,000 families", "Join 120,000+ Trick-or-Treaters"; the Sussex Express put it as "since launching last year, over 20 million UK families have joined" | trickortreatmap.com homepage; Sussex Express 2026-10-29 |
| App launch | Play 2026-09-21; iOS 2026-10-16 (3 UK ratings, 5.0; v1.1 updated to the Christmas version on 11-04) | googleplay database app table; iTunes lookup |
| Installs | 10-18 about 394,10-27 about 1,442 (AppstoreSpy estimate); 10-29 yes 1,443,11-01 yes 2,146,11-03 yes 5,335,11-05 yes 7,969,11-06 yes 8,024 | googleplay database app_day_ext / app_snap |
| Charts | Best UK Lifestyle free-chart rank #12 (11-02), Australia Lifestyle free chart #18 (11-02), US Lifestyle free chart #190 (11-02); UK Lifestyle Top Grossing #62–71 (11-01 to 11-06) | googleplay library chart_rank |
| Paid | Free, with an optional "Pro pass" ("extra features each season"); the website has a tip page, "Join 1,300+ people who've backed the map", £1–£5 small amounts, which can be set to repeat yearly; Play in-app purchase range $1.09–$334.99; content rating "In-App Purchases (Includes Random Items)" | trickortreatmap.com/about; thechristmaslightsmap.com/support; data card |
How to read the curve: during the Halloween season (late September to 10-31) the app only got about 1,400 installs in total. 10-24/25 two-day average of about 270 was the peak of that season, and 10-28/29 was almost 0. The real jump came after Halloween: from 11-01 to 11-05 net installs grew by about 5,800. In those days the app switched to the Christmas version (Play 11-04 update, with the note "Christmas is here!… New Christmas look and icon"), and 11-02 it also pushed into the top 20 of the UK and Australia Lifestyle free charts at the same time. Going by Play install totals (global cumulative) and chart spread, the UK is the main market, Australia second.
2. Competitors
| Product | Where | Launched | Scale | How it differs from On Your Street |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nextdoor Treat Map / Cheer Map | Big-company feature (inside the Nextdoor app) | Treat Map year 2026 is its 14 year; Cheer Map partners with Home Depot | Nextdoor installs 36.3M (googleplay database); Reese's sponsored the US Treat Map in 2026 (BusinessWire 2026-10-08) | You need a Nextdoor account and to join a neighbourhood first; home base is the US; it's a seasonal feature inside a community network, not a standalone family tool. Most results for "trick or treat map" on TikTok are Nextdoor |
| Trick or Treat Map(trickortreatmap.app) | Web + Facebook groups | Australia (Brisbane Halloween Lovers group), year unverified | Claims "millions of requests" on Halloween night, went down after 4 o'clock, and the group admin posted an apology (2026-11-01) | Same-ish names, each doing their own thing. On Your Street's About page says outright: "If you see a site going down on Halloween night with the founder apologising, that's not us." |
| Trick or Treat Tracker | web page (Day Out With The Kids) | Not verified | an affiliate tool from a UK family activities media outlet | a side project for the media outlet, with weak community features and seasonal play |
| small US sites like BooRoute, and Google My Maps built by local moms and councils | Web | Every year | all local | hand-maintained, one city per map; On Your Street runs one map worldwide, and residents can pin their own spots |
| ChristmasPrism | iOS / Android / web | iOS id1540103741 (about 2020 years) | unverified; has a Prism Pro subscription | mainly US, Christmas only; routes, contests and Santa parades are all there, the most similar feature set |
| Christmas Light Finder | Web | since 2013 (iOS 2013-12) | calls itself "the largest free database"; 1 iOS ratings | an old-school directory site with no resident "lights on time" and no seasonal games |
| XmasMaps | Android / web | just launched on Play in 2026 | tiny TikTok presence (about 20 views per video) | US, Christmas only |
| Glowstreet: Festive Lights Map(POWR DATA) | iOS / Android | 2026 | 123,7-day Play installs +113 (googleplay library) | Christmas only, for Australia and New Zealand |
| Christmas Light Map | iOS(id6755755089) | 2025-12 | 0 iOS ratings; TikTok @christmaslightsmap, one video around 4,000 views | US, Christmas only; its name collides with thechristmaslightsmap.com |
| The Holiday Atlas, Aussie Christmas Lights, Boise Christmas Lights and others | App / web | 2016–2025 | each has only dozens of ratings | one city or one country, one season only |
Takeaway: this need is not new at all, and the space is crowded, but everyone is either "one city, one map" or "one season only." In the US, a big player (Nextdoor) holds the entry point; in the UK there is no clear dominant rival.
3. Growth tactics (where users come from)
- Web users moving into the app (confirmed, the main channel): the homepages of trickortreatmap.com and thechristmaslightsmap.com both carry App Store and Google Play download buttons. The Halloween site's top banner reads "Christmas Time is here! … Visit The Christmas Lights Map" (with utm_campaign=christmas_time), routing Halloween traffic to the Christmas site, which then routes to the app. The site also has a "Join the Community" email signup. 11-02 UK and Australian charts rising at the same time fits a pattern of emailing, pushing and banner-promoting to existing users at the season switch (the email push itself is unverified).
- The founder personally posting in local Facebook groups (confirmed): in groups like Springfield Area Moms (Illinois, 2025-09-16), Dartmouth and Newport Neighbourhood Watch, she posted "I made a free Trick or Treat Map, you can use it here too." She also commented under other people's Halloween posts: "We'd love to see your display on the map! Thanks, Michelle (founder…)".
- Local press and local radio (confirmed): Guernsey Press (2024-10-22, plus a piece titled "Trick or Treat map is back"), Sussex Express (2026-10-29), and a 2025 piece by Natalie Dixon, "Trick or Treat Map is making Halloween safer for kids." She also posted on her own Facebook page listing a run of BBC local radio stations (whether BBC actually covered it is unverified). All are "local mum does a good deed" stories.
- Own social media + UGC contests (confirmed, small scale): Facebook page 61567132529217, Instagram @trickortreatmap; TikTok @trickortreatmap has 19 videos in total and 94 likes, with the top video at about 3,100 views (TikHub). The contests (best pumpkin, carving, costume, lights, Christmas jumper, gingerbread house) ask people to vote and rally votes, so entrants share the link themselves.
- SEO content (confirmed as being done, effect unverified): the Christmas site 11-03 published three pieces in one go: "How to find the best Christmas lights near you (2026)," "The best Christmas light displays in the UK 2026," and "How to light up your house for Christmas."
- Paid acquisition: none found. The metaads library has no record of this advertiser, and no ads landing on trickortreatmap / christmaslightsmap / onyourstreet. (The library only tracks products on its list, so finding nothing doesn't mean nothing was run.) A Hainault community group post from 2025-10 mentions "trick or treat map" ads and warns of a scam site, but that poster is in the US and paying to view local maps, which doesn't match this product, so it isn't evidence for it.
4. Why it took off
- Two years of web-page buildup + two-sided network effects: residents pin spots, so families have something to look at; the more families come, the more residents are willing to pin. It started on Guernsey in 2024, spread across the UK over 2025 years, and claims 200k families. The app was only wrapped around it 2026 years later, and most who install it already know the map.
- Seasonal milestones are natural spike moments: demand concentrates in the weeks before Halloween and Christmas. Putting both seasons in one app and one account means residents and families don't have to sign up again. The data is clear: the biggest App growth wasn't Halloween, it was the few days in early November when it switched to Christmas.
- The gap in the UK: Nextdoor holds the entry point in the US; in the UK there's no widely accepted "trick-or-treat map" and no national "lights map." Other rivals are in the US, Australia, or cover just one city.
- Safety and etiquette are the selling points, which suits local media storytelling: many Brits feel awkward about trick-or-treating, worried about knocking on doors and bothering people who don't want to take part. The map lets residents clearly say "you're welcome" and post times. "A mum made a map for her kids" is a story local papers love to run, a free distribution channel.
- Small but steady income: free + Pro pass + tips (1,300+ people) + in-app purchases. The UK Lifestyle Top Grossing chart at #62–71 shows Play does bring in paid revenue, though the bar for that category's grossing chart is low.
5. Differentiation, and whether it was the reason for the growth
- Cross-season, one brand and one account (Halloween → Christmas, with Easter egg hunts, bonfire nights and more later): rivals each cover one season, so its acquisition cost can be spread across two. This directly explains November's growth; it is a cause.
- Residents pin spots themselves and post "door / light-up times," safety markers and thank-yous: Nextdoor has this too, but you have to join Nextdoor first; here you can view it from the web page without joining a community. In the UK, this is one of the reasons.
- Gamification: Ghost Hunt / Elf Hunt (catching virtual ghosts or elves at real locations) plus prize contests give people a reason to open the app early, and it is a selling point of Pro pass. It helps growth, but the evidence isn't enough to call it the main cause.
- Global, one map, rather than one Google My Maps per city.
Overall judgment: the differentiation isn't in features (anyone can copy those). It lies in a solo developer spending two years on local media and door-to-door Facebook group outreach to make a web map the default choice in the UK, then using the seasonal switch to funnel web traffic into the app.
6. How many people have seen it
- Revenue isn't public. It's not on TrustMRR, X (x-radar, last 30 days) returns nothing for trickortreatmap, and no tech media has written about it.
- The only places it shows up are UK local newspapers, local Facebook mum groups, and Trustpilot (2–6 reviews, 3.5–3.7 stars).
- Judgment: it's being talked about in small circles (UK parenting groups and local media), and creator / indie dev circles don't know about it yet.
7. Copycats
- Similar and near-identical names already exist: trickortreatmap.app in Australia (Brisbane, apologised for going down on Halloween night), which forced it to add a note on its About page that it's "not us"; Glowstreet (Australia/NZ, 2026); and the iOS "Christmas Light Map" (2025-12, US). Whether they copied it can't be confirmed; it looks more like the same need popping up independently in different places.
8. What others can borrow
- Multi-season local maps: the same "resident pins + family finds" engine rotated through holidays (Halloween, Christmas, Easter, Garage Sale, bonfire night), one account system, one app, with acquisition spread across seasons.
- Web first, app second: no install needed, easy to share in groups; build the two-sided network on the web first, then move into the app once there's volume, so the app launches with a base already in place.
- Local media plus the founder's story, door-to-door Facebook group outreach: zero-budget cold start.
- Gamification plus contests: gets people opening the app in the weeks before a holiday, and gives users a reason to share and rally votes.
- Where the money comes from: free for the most part, with Pro pass and tips covering server costs ("Handle the rush"). The ceiling is low, but it suits a one-person operation.
9. Still unclear
- Whether the jump from 11-02 to 11-05 was driven by email, push or web banners, or by a Google Play editorial feature, has no direct evidence.
- The 200k families figure is self-reported; actual web MAU and pin counts are unknown.
- What the $334.99 in-app purchase cap actually buys (promotion slots for businesses?) and what "Random Items" refers to are unverified.
- The founder's background as a Wealthify co-founder comes only from a LinkedIn search snippet.
- How much more it can grow in the remaining six weeks of the Christmas season, and how Halloween retention holds up next year, still need tracking.
Sources
- Google Play listing play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.communitymaps.onyo…
- iTunes lookup id6811078167(gb)
- googleplay library: app / app_snap / app_day_ext (AppstoreSpy estimates) / chart_rank, 2026-10-29 to 11-06
- onyourstreet.app/, www.trickortreatmap.com/, www.trickortreatmap.com/about, thechristmaslightsmap.com/, /support, /faq
- Guernsey Press 2024-10-22 guernseypress.com/news/2024/10/22/pumpkin-map-app-hopes-to-r…
- Sussex Express 2026-10-29 www.sussexexpress.co.uk/news/people/halloween-2026-trick-or-…
- Brisbane Halloween Lovers apology post www.facebook.com/groups/1493110664273667/posts/4435322756719…; trickortreatmap.app/
- Nextdoor Treat Map nextdoor.com/treat_map ;BusinessWire 2026-10-08
- TikHub searches for "trick or treat map" and "christmas lights map", plus the @trickortreatmap profile
- metaads library (no hits); x-radar (no hits); appstore library similar apps