I was really pissed. Every day on my commute, I'd see someone on their phone while driving—texting at red lights, scrolling through feeds, even watching videos. It's dangerous, it's illegal, and honestly, it made me angry.
But here's the thing: I had no idea how many people were actually doing it. Was it 10%? 30%? More? I couldn't find any objective data to back up what I was seeing. Without real numbers, it's just complaints. I wanted facts.
So I built gnss.ch—a simple tool to get a clear, objective picture of the problem. The idea is straightforward: me and my friends can quickly log observations whenever we spot someone driving with their phone. No complicated forms, no hassle—just simple tracking.
Over time, these observations add up. We start to see actual percentages, patterns, and trends. It's not about calling people out; it's about understanding the real scope of the issue with concrete data.
My goal isn't to get individual drivers in trouble—I'm not trying to report specific people. Instead, I want to:
What started as frustration turned into action. By collecting this data, we can:
Visit gnss.ch to see the platform in action and explore the collected data.