An EV charging app built by Adam for drivers in Australia and New Zealand. It does three jobs: find a charger right now, plan a trip that involves charging, and answer the numbers questions EV drivers actually ask.
// 01 FIND
A charger, right now
Every network on one map, filtered down to the plugs your car can actually use.
// 02 PLAN
A trip with charging in it
Stops worked out around a safety margin you set, not around arriving on fumes.
// 03 CALCULATE
The numbers you actually ask
Real range, charge time, trip cost, off-peak savings. All on-device, no signal needed.
Chargers are plotted around your location or anywhere you search. Filter by connector type, power output or cost, so you only see stations your car can use. Fast charging is classified at 50kW DC and above, the standard industry cutoff.
Free means free. A station is only marked free when the operator explicitly says so. A blank cost field is treated as unknown, never as free.
The community layer
Star ratings and short notes from other drivers sit on top of every station, alongside address, connectors, pricing and operator.
Missing a station?
Submit it. User-added chargers get their own IDs so they never collide with the Open Charge Map database, and they appear alongside everything else.
From a charger you can get directions, save it to favourites, leave your own rating or note, or report anything inaccurate. Favourites are stored on your device for quick access. Prefer a list to a map? There is a nearby list view too.
Every one of these runs entirely on your device. No connection required, which matters exactly when you are somewhere with no signal and a decision to make.
Range Estimator
Real range from your battery percentage and battery health, rather than the brochure figure.
Charging Time
How long a given stop will actually take, so you know whether it is a coffee or a meal.
Trip Cost
The electricity cost of a drive, and how it compares with doing the same trip on petrol.
Off-Peak Savings
What shifting your home charging to off-peak hours is actually worth over time.
Connector Checker
Whether a plug fits your car, answered before you drive across town to find out.
Vehicle Comparison
Two cars side by side on range and efficiency, useful if you are still deciding what to buy.
Sign in is your email plus a code sent to that address. From Profile you can edit your account and photo, manage notifications, open the privacy screen and opt out of analytics, and file support tickets that you can track.
You can also delete your account and its data entirely from inside the app. No email to send, no form to find.
Streaks and badges
A light layer of app-open streaks and badges, plus impact stats, a monthly digest and shareable stat cards.
Content tab
A categorised feed of tips and EV news, in its own tab rather than scattered through the app.
No ad networks. No tracking libraries. No analytics leaving your device. Every dependency in Charge Nomad is either Apple's own or built in-house, which is a deliberate architectural decision rather than a marketing line.
Analytics that do nothing
Analytics are wired but currently a no-op sink. Nothing leaves the device. When telemetry does ship, events carry no personal information and any coordinates are rounded to two decimal places, roughly a kilometre.
Location, when in use only
There is no background tracking. Location is processed on your device to show nearby chargers and plan from where you are.
Stored properly
Personal data is held in the Keychain and your profile photo under full file protection. Server side, every table runs row-level security, with rate limits in front of the email and account-deletion endpoints.
Paid placement, always labelled
Any paid placement anywhere in the app must carry a Partner or Sponsor label. That is a release blocker, not a guideline. The partner, affiliate and sponsor systems are built but shipped switched off.