Ghana's road safety problem is a data problem.
The information exists — in the heads of every driver on these roads. We make it possible to act on it.
Over 2,300 people die on Ghana's roads every year.
The road from Accra to Kumasi has potholes that drivers have been avoiding for years. Flood-prone sections that close every rainy season without warning. Stretches where accidents happen in clusters because of a hidden bend or a failed road sign.
None of it is centrally collected. GHA, DVLA, and district assemblies don't get real-time reports. Fleet operators plan routes on experience and word of mouth. The people who know the roads best have no way to make that knowledge official.
Open the app or WhatsApp us. Photo, pin, or voice note. Under a minute.
One report is a tip. Five reports from different people is a fact. When reports conflict, we hold back until we know more.
Every verified hazard goes to the right authority — GHA, DVLA, or district assembly. A paper trail that didn't exist before.
Over time, the dataset becomes a record of Ghana's road conditions — what's broken, how long it stayed broken, what got fixed. That history is valuable to anyone who moves goods or people.
“The goal is not a better map. The goal is a country where a pothole gets reported, gets escalated, and gets fixed.”
Pinn founding team
A living record of every road in Ghana.
The team
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