The Submitter Map
Submitters are scattered thin across the world, and many have never met another. This map exists to change that. It shows the general areas where Submitters live and where masjids are open, so you can see who is near you - and it does that without publishing anything about anyone.
Every pin is an approximate area, never an address. Names and phone numbers are held privately and seen only by the site administrators, who pass a message along when someone wants to connect. If you would like to be found, add your area below; if you would rather not, the map still shows you where your nearest community is.
[18:28] You shall force yourself to be with those who worship their Lord day and night, seeking Him alone. Do not turn your eyes away from them, seeking the vanities of this world. Nor shall you obey one whose heart we rendered oblivious to our message; one who pursues his own desires, and whose priorities are confused.
Adding a pin needs a free account - the same one used by the Quran Inspector.
How your information is handled
What the world sees: a marker in your city or postal area, with the city, region and country written under it. Nothing else. The marker is deliberately offset from the exact centre, so it never points at a home.
What the administrators see: your first and last name and your phone number, so that when a Submitter near you asks to connect, a human being can carry the introduction between you. Nobody else can read those fields - the database itself refuses the request, not merely the page.
What a masjid entry shows: if you register a public masjid, its name and address appear on the map, because a public house of worship is meant to be found. If you register a home masjid, only the city appears, and anyone who wishes to attend is put in touch through the administrators.
Relatives at your location: if you add family members who live with you, their names and any numbers you provide are held exactly like your own - administrators only, never published. The map shows only how many people are at the pin, never who they are. Adding or removing a relative counts as an edit, so the pin returns for a quick review.
What a request to meet shares: when you ask to be connected with someone on the map, your name and your Discord username or phone number go to the administrators alone. They reach out, carry the introduction between the two of you, and publish nothing.
Leaving: you can remove your pin yourself at any moment, with no approval and no questions. Editing it sends the change back for a quick review, which is how the map stays honest.