Help Me

Glossary

Home orients you. Community shows what is happening. The map is where a stuck day and a willing neighbor can end up in the same place.

Short answer

The live map is where asking happens in the Help Me iPhone app. You can request help or, if your helper review is current, go online. Open requests show as rough areas about 500 meters wide, not pins. It is a working tool, not a feed to scroll for entertainment.

The facts, in one place

  • Request help, or go online as a helper.
  • Open requests are rough areas, not pins.
  • Offers go privately to helpers nearby.
  • It is a tool, not a social feed.

Two actions, one map

Request help is how you post an ask. I can help is how a helper with a current review goes online. The map of Fargo-Moorhead is the shared picture, with open requests drawn as rough areas and no list of names.

What you will not see

A pin on anyone's house. A national heat map. A feed you can scroll for fun. Offers go privately to helpers nearby, and the map is operational, not social.

  • No pins on people or houses.
  • No public list of who needs help.
  • No leaderboard of who helps.

How it sits next to Home and Community

Home carries the daily brief and a card into the map. Community carries official events and local posts. If you came for a jump start, open the map. If you came for a show at the FARGODOME, open Community, where it is attributed to Ticketmaster. Helpers can apply to be reviewed by our team. Help Me does not run background checks.

Help Me is not an emergency service. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911 or your local emergency number.

Questions people actually ask

No. Open requests can show as rough areas, but the ask itself is shown privately to helpers nearby. It is not a timeline.

Yes. Requesting help and browsing the map do not make you a helper. Helping needs a current review and an explicit online state.

The product is built for this metro. It launches one zone at a time.

Help Me is a community app for adults in Fargo–Moorhead. It is not a K–12 student program, not a youth chat, and not campus police.