That pothole isn’t going to fix itself. But you can make it impossible to ignore
Snap a photo. Drop a pin. Watch your neighbours back you up. Fixr turns “this has been broken for months” into evidence nobody can wave away.
How it works
Snap it. Open the camera, take the photo. Your location and the date get attached automatically, so nobody can say it’s not real.
Choose your visibility. Post with your name to build a track record, or stay completely anonymous. Either way, nobody sees who you are unless you decide to tell them.
Let the crowd back you up. Neighbours vote it up. Diaspora family shares it. The louder it gets, the harder it is to bury.
Watch it get tracked, not forgotten. Every claim of ‘it’s fixed’ needs proof and needs other people to confirm it. No more marking things resolved on paper while the road stays broken.
Speaking up shouldn’t put you at risk!
Anonymous is the default here, not a hidden setting. Your name, your device, your exact location — none of it goes public unless you choose to attach your name. We only hand over identifying information for a formal court order, never because someone with a title asked nicely.
No personal details show unless you allow it
Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know about how Fixr protects your voice and keeps public works accountable.
Contact UsDo I need airtime or a high-speed smartphone to report an issue?
You need a phone with a camera and an up-to-date browser such as Chrome, Samsung Internet or Safari. Fixr shrinks photos and short videos on your phone before sending them, so a report uses very little data.
Can a local chairman or politician demand to see who reported a road?
Not through Fixr. When you post anonymously, your name is never shown to other users or agencies. Read the Anonymity & Safety section above and our privacy policy for the exact circumstances in which information could ever be disclosed.
What types of infrastructure issues does Fixr cover?
Roads, drainage, water, education, healthcare, electricity, waste and security, plus an “Other” category for anything that does not fit. If it is public infrastructure that affects your community, you can report it.
How does Fixr ensure that contractors actually finish the work?
Fixr does not repair anything itself. It keeps a public record. Anyone can propose that an issue has been fixed by adding an after-photo, and the status only changes after community confirmation, so no single person controls it.
Can anyone participate or help?
Yes. You can report issues, back reports from your neighbours with “This affects me too”, comment, and confirm or dispute fixes. Votes from people living in the area and from the diaspora are counted separately.
The next pothole you plan to walk around, don’t just walk around it
Turn everyday frustration into indisputable proof. Join your neighbours in putting Nigeria’s public works on the record.