Choose a shore you return to
A beach, river bank, lake edge or canal path. Give it a name and a length.
Walk your beach, river bank or lake edge in sections and tap what you find. ProJodder shows who keeps bringing it back — then helps you ask the right people to fix it.
Cleaning removes the litter. Counting tells you who keeps bringing it back.
A beach, river bank, lake edge or canal path. Give it a name and a length.
Count as you go, section by section, so the hotspots show up on their own.
Butts, cup lids, fishing line, wet wipes — watch the picture form as you count.
Items per 100 m, a clarity score, the hottest section and what to do about it.
Dirtier shores are due sooner, clean ones can wait. A reminder tells you when.
Everything you need to turn a walk on the shore into evidence people can act on.
From cigarette butts to six-pack rings, each find has a code, a tell-tale description, and how long it lasts out there.
Counts roll up into nine likely sources — smokers, takeaway, anglers, sewage overflows and more — so you know who to talk to.
Every stretch gets a 0–100 clarity reading and a grade from spotless to heavily littered, worked out on the phone.
Charts of how each shore changes, what share comes from each source, and the bags and kilos you carried off.
Turn your figures into a clear request to a council, beach operator, marina, school, angling club or kiosk.
Set your usual gap between visits and get a nudge on the day a stretch is due. Export CSV or JSON any time.
No guesswork and no network: the score uses fixed rules, so the same count always gives the same answer — and you can compare visits fairly.
items ÷ metres walked × 100 = items per 100 m
Each item type points to where it most likely came from. Count enough and the pattern is hard to argue with.
Butts flicked on promenades and steps wash down drains and strand at the high-water line.
Cups, lids and wrappers left by full bins, carried onto the shore by wind and gulls.
Line, hooks, weights and bait packs lost or cut loose while fishing.
Cotton buds and wet wipes escaping through storm overflows after heavy rain.
Picnic leftovers, toys, clothing and barbecue trays left behind after a day out.
Rope, nets, crates and flares arriving on the tide rather than from the land.
Tyres, pallets and bulky rubbish dumped deliberately near the water.
Silage wrap, feed sacks and sheeting blown or washed off fields.
Fragments too broken to trace — still counted, so nothing is left out.
Every item type tells you what to look for, what it does to wildlife, and roughly how long it lasts.
Needles, chemical containers, flares and oil are recorded, not touched. The safety brief reminds you to check the tide table and never let rising water cut off your way back.
Pick a recipient, choose what you're asking for, warm or firm. Read it through and edit anything before sending.
There is no server holding a copy and no account to sync. Only a letter draft ever leaves the phone — and only when you ask for it and approve exactly what's sent.
Running a beach clean group, a school project or a river survey? We'd love to hear how you use ProJodder and what would make it better.
✉️ ryderucmanteuew51@gmail.comYour next beach walk could be the evidence that stops the litter at its source.
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