iPhone & Android Location Simulator for Mac

I test a delivery app with geofenced pickup zones. Before MyLocation I drove around the block with a test phone. Now I drop a pin in Austin, then Denver, then Miami and watch every geofence trigger from my desk. Saved us days on the last release.

Xcode can simulate a location for the build I'm debugging, but not for the whole phone. This does it at the system level, so Maps, our app and even the weather widget all agree. Setup took five minutes with Developer Mode on.

We launch region-locked content. I set my iPhone to Osaka, Seoul and Singapore one after another and screenshot each variant for the review deck. No jailbreak, nothing installed on the phone. Exactly what I needed.

Finally something that works on Android without a mock-location app. USB debugging on, connect, pick a point, done. Our store locator bug only showed up in Lagos, and I reproduced it in two minutes.

I don't want every app knowing my street. During the workday my phone 'lives' in a park downtown. Real GPS comes back the moment I unplug. Simple, honest tool.

Planning a Lisbon trip, I set the location there and checked which restaurants, transit options and 'near me' results I'd actually see on arrival. Much better than guessing from a desktop browser.

The two-spot movement is great for testing turn-by-turn features. I walk a route at 5 km/h between two points and my app's arrival logic fires exactly as it should. Realistic speed, no teleport jumps.

Our onboarding changes by country. I switched between Paris, Montreal and Dakar on a real device and recorded every flow for the team. Licence key arrived instantly, worked on both my Macs.

Multi-spot routes let me replay a courier's day: warehouse, five stops, back. Our tracking dashboard finally gets tested with real motion instead of hand-edited coordinates.

I verify localized ads and store listings from Sydney while sitting in Melbourne. One click to restore my real location afterwards. Clean, no account, no subscription traps.

Used it to test geo-fenced push notifications. Set the phone inside the zone, outside the zone, back inside. The notification logs matched every move. Worth the licence on the first afternoon.

I was skeptical because other tools needed a jailbreak. This one uses Apple's own developer location feature. My iPhone stayed untouched, and the simulation ends when I disconnect.

Our technicians' app assigns jobs by proximity. I simulate a technician in Guadalajara and another in Monterrey from one desk and check the assignments. Support answered my question the same day.

Investor demo needed the app to 'be' in three cities. I rehearsed it with MyLocation, switching locations live on stage from my Mac. Zero surprises.

The joystick mode is my favorite for testing map pans and live-location sharing between two test phones. The position moves smoothly, with natural jitter, just like real walking.

I test a delivery app with geofenced pickup zones. Before MyLocation I drove around the block with a test phone. Now I drop a pin in Austin, then Denver, then Miami and watch every geofence trigger from my desk. Saved us days on the last release.

Xcode can simulate a location for the build I'm debugging, but not for the whole phone. This does it at the system level, so Maps, our app and even the weather widget all agree. Setup took five minutes with Developer Mode on.

We launch region-locked content. I set my iPhone to Osaka, Seoul and Singapore one after another and screenshot each variant for the review deck. No jailbreak, nothing installed on the phone. Exactly what I needed.

Finally something that works on Android without a mock-location app. USB debugging on, connect, pick a point, done. Our store locator bug only showed up in Lagos, and I reproduced it in two minutes.

I don't want every app knowing my street. During the workday my phone 'lives' in a park downtown. Real GPS comes back the moment I unplug. Simple, honest tool.

Planning a Lisbon trip, I set the location there and checked which restaurants, transit options and 'near me' results I'd actually see on arrival. Much better than guessing from a desktop browser.

The two-spot movement is great for testing turn-by-turn features. I walk a route at 5 km/h between two points and my app's arrival logic fires exactly as it should. Realistic speed, no teleport jumps.

Our onboarding changes by country. I switched between Paris, Montreal and Dakar on a real device and recorded every flow for the team. Licence key arrived instantly, worked on both my Macs.

Multi-spot routes let me replay a courier's day: warehouse, five stops, back. Our tracking dashboard finally gets tested with real motion instead of hand-edited coordinates.

I verify localized ads and store listings from Sydney while sitting in Melbourne. One click to restore my real location afterwards. Clean, no account, no subscription traps.

Used it to test geo-fenced push notifications. Set the phone inside the zone, outside the zone, back inside. The notification logs matched every move. Worth the licence on the first afternoon.

I was skeptical because other tools needed a jailbreak. This one uses Apple's own developer location feature. My iPhone stayed untouched, and the simulation ends when I disconnect.

Our technicians' app assigns jobs by proximity. I simulate a technician in Guadalajara and another in Monterrey from one desk and check the assignments. Support answered my question the same day.

Investor demo needed the app to 'be' in three cities. I rehearsed it with MyLocation, switching locations live on stage from my Mac. Zero surprises.

The joystick mode is my favorite for testing map pans and live-location sharing between two test phones. The position moves smoothly, with natural jitter, just like real walking.