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tuluu - the toilet app

Download now and get access.

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Download tuluu on Apple App Store
tuluu - toilet at a click
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Finally
MORE TOILETS
in the city

safe

close by

fair

clean

friendly

sustainable

GOAL: SOLUTION TO THE URBAN TOILET PROBLEM

​​

  • more clean and safe public toilets 

  • better quality of life for everyone

  • more people back to the inner cities

  • more social participation

IDEA: USE OF EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE (eg IN GASTRONOMY) INSTEAD OF NEW CONSTRUCTION

 

  • resource-saving / sustainable

  • inexpensive / efficient

  • benefits for everyone: toilet operator, user, municipality

  • realizable in the short term

APPROACH: TOGETHER FOR A CLEAN CITY 

 

  • cooperative and fair solution

  • not at the expense of the toilet operator (tuluu partner)

  • digitally via an app on mobile phone

  • easy handling for tuluu users

  • easy implementation for tuluu partners (toilet operators)

RESULT: A HEALTHIER AND MORE PLEASANT LIFE IN THE CITY​​

​

  • attractive downtown

  • carefree city visits for everyone

  • tuluu partners win new customers

  • retail is happy to have more people in the city

  • no additional burdens for the community

This is how tuluu works

1. Choose a

toilet near you

Public toilets
free or pay on the spot

tuluu partner toilets
Easy payment directly in the app

PT_Pin.png
TP_Pin.png

Lass es dir von Tulina erklären :-)

Let Tulina explain the app :-)

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Hall of Fame - our tuluu partners
each tuluu partner individually and collectively makes a valuable contribution to the community of our city

Health aspects

Health experts advise that ideally people should urinate at least every three hours, as the human bladder can only hold up to 300ml. Not emptying your bladder from time to time can cause various diseases, says urologist Dr. Paras Shrestha. 

"Holding urine a few times may not be a problem, but if it's done daily, it will have long-term effects on a person's kidneys," says Dr. Shrestha.

Pregnant women and diabetics urinate at frequent intervals. When these people don't urinate on time, the bacteria in their bladders cause direct and indirect damage, says Dr. Shrestha.

"A woman's urethra is smaller than a man's and that's why women are more prone to urinary infections," says Dr. Shrestha, adding that the state needs to come up with a plan that helps women.

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