🌮 Spot a vendor
See a taco stand, cart, food truck, or booth that isn't listed here? Photograph the stand and its poster or menu, add what you know, and it goes up as a community listing — clearly labeled "Spotted by a neighbor," never shown as permit-verified. The vendor can claim it free any time and take it over.
The rules, plainly: public selling spots only (where anyone can walk up and buy) — never a home address. Only add what you actually saw; if the photos don't show it and you don't know it, leave it blank. Your photo becomes the listing's photo, labeled as community-submitted, until the owner replaces it.
1 · Photos of the stand & its sign or menu
Add 1–4 photos: the stand or cart itself, plus any poster, menu board, or banner — that's where the name, prices, hours, and phone usually are. Photos are read on your device to pre-fill the form; check every field it fills — anything unreadable stays blank, never guessed.
2 · What the vendor is
3 · Where they sell
Drop the pin at the cross streets or area where they post up — it's a public selling spot, so the pin is where customers go. Use my location or search a cross street to get close, then drag the pin. City and state fill from the pin; fix them if they're off.
No pin yet — tap the map where the vendor posts up.
4 · Check & publish
Before a new listing is created, we check whether this vendor is already here. If they are, you can attach your sighting (and photo) to their listing instead — and rate them, dish by dish.
New spots publish as community listings after an automated screen (rate limits, abuse filter, no exact home addresses — a precise street address is shown at area level). Anything the screen flags is held for a quick human check instead of going live.