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This is a work in progress, obviously. Please help work this out at: https://www.waze.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=276&t=108515 or to type the right stuff right here.

So you want to be a waze editor? You are about to join a community working together to improve wazers' drives by improving the Waze map. If you've seen the slightly-out-of-date video, you've figured out that you have the power to tremendously improve wazers' commutes. To do that, just start simple, learn the basic principles, and connect with the community.

Waze is an app that helps its users avoid traffic while navigating to their destinations. It relies on a map suitable for a small smart-phone screen. It needs a map that accurately represents where motor vehicles can drive, is simple and uncluttered, and retains the road segments with the traffic data. These three basic principles of map editing are usability, simplicity, and retention. With that in mind, get started!

• If you haven't already, log out and watch the tutorial videos at waze.com/editor. It's a little out of date, but introduces some of the basic skills you'll be using.
• Try out some of these skills in practice mode. Go back to [https:waze.com/editor waze.com/editor] and choose practice mode. Try out what you learned in the video. Do things look a little different than they looked in the video? Have a look through the Editing_manual, especially Creating and editing road segments.
• Ready? Log in and go to the
• What not to do (delete roads. Create area places. Create parking lots. Add lots of roads or lanes in parking lots)
• Use chat . Send "Good Morning. This is my first time editing!". Experienced editors should be very glad to see you.
• What to edit your first time out
• Get your area manager to check your work.
  • How to find your area manager.

• Ask lots of questions
• Check your work
  • Good tools for checking your own work
    • WME validator
    • The letter Z
    • Color Highlighter
• Start reading the wiki
• Using the forums