How it works

Every zone is a geofence. Here is the whole path.

A geofence is an invisible line drawn around a real place, so that a phone knows when it is inside. Everything Adinci does hangs on that line.

A zone is a real place
A business rents a place on the Adinci map: a circle or a square over its shop, its street or its corner. The edge of that shape is the geofence.
The ad lives in the zone
An ad runs inside the zone: the owner’s own, or an advertiser’s that the owner accepted. It opens only on phones that come inside the line.
Satellites give the position
Satellites send signals; the phone’s location services turn them into a position. Once you allow location, the app watches it in the background. No scan, no check-in.
Cross the line, the countdown starts
When the phone crosses the edge, the ad opens with a short countdown. Watch it to the end and the visit counts. Leave early and nothing is paid.
The server pays, never the phone
The phone only reports the visit. Adinci’s server takes the coins from the advertiser’s budget and splits them by a fixed rule.
No signal? The visit waits on the phone
Satellite positioning needs no internet. If the connection drops inside a zone, the visit is kept on the phone, sent when it is back online, and paid once the server accepts it.

Three things an ad can be

Video
Pays per second watched, up to three minutes. The length is read from the file itself.
Poster
One image. A flat amount per completed view.
Visit reward
No ad at all. The business pays coins for every minute a person spends inside the zone.

An ad can carry a goal: a visit, a purchase, a link or a call, with or without an offer. Only someone who watched the whole ad can take its coupon.

Give the ad a goal
Optional, and at no extra cost today.
A coupon in one tap
A personal code, shown as a QR code, kept in the viewer’s Offers tab.
Scanned at the counter
The cashier scans or types the code, checks the offer and can enter an amount. Staff join a branch by scanning its QR code.
See the whole path
Who saw it, who wanted it, who followed through, by branch, cashier and day. Customers appear as numbers, never names.