Tatter

TOV INVENTER

About this app

Tatter turns your neighborhood into a simple, shared help board without any accounts or logins. Open the app and you are standing in front of a wooden fence bulletin board where every favor is a paper flyer pinned for everyone to see. Posting a new request takes seconds: just write a short title, pick a category like Pet, Plant, Tool, or Errand, add an optional deadline, and tap the steel thumbtack to pin it. Each flyer appears with its own hand-drawn doodle and a color that tells its story at a glance—white paper for open requests, light sky-blue for favors someone is already handling, and olive green with a torn bottom corner when the task is completely done. The Board tab lets you scroll through every flyer on the fence, so nothing gets lost in a noisy chat. When you see a favor you can take on, a single tap lets you claim it locally, and the paper immediately shifts to blue so others know it is in progress. The Taken tab gathers only your claimed favors into one tidy list, giving you a clear view of what you have promised to do. Finishing a task is just as satisfying: hit “Mark Done” and watch the corner tear away as the flyer turns olive green, never a checkmark in sight. The Dashboard greets you with two hanging wooden slats showing chalked counters for Open and Taken Today, followed by the newest flyers so you never miss a fresh request. Everything you pin, take, or complete lives right on your device—there is no cloud sync, no password to remember, and no need to convince neighbors to download yet another app to participate. Tatter is built for the small, real-world moments that keep a block feeling like home: watering a neighbor’s tomatoes, feeding a cat, borrowing a wrench, or grabbing a last-minute grocery item. It strips away group chat noise and replaces it with a tactile, visual fence board that everyone can understand. Whether you are a block captain coordinating a handful of households or just someone who wants to lend a hand on your street, the app makes giving and receiving help feel as natural as pinning a note to a real fence and tearing off a corner when the kindness is done.