I was replying about the imagery only, a PR to the layer index.
Adding the imagery to the index and making it the default is the solution to the problem of users undoing changes. Most new users just hit edit on osm.org and start to work with what they have. If you present them the correct imagery they will use that.
On the layer index you can mark an imagery as ‘best’, and it will show up as the default layer for its country
You have to add layers here to make them show up in iD: https://github.com/osmlab/editor-layer-index
For JOSM you have to add it to this page: https://josm.openstreetmap.de/wiki/Maps
OSM is a community project, someone have to the the PR, It won’t show up automagically without human intervention.
Are you sure its license is compatible? E.g. The website says I can’t view it because I’m not in the Netherlands. There are a lot of frequent editors from there, it’s strange they haven’t added it yet.
Streetcomplete is deliberately a tool for quick and easy editing. You can add notes there, and desktop users can fix them for you in an editor with more features. You can add images to notes to describe the problem. You can subscribe to new notes in an area with an rss reader, so I check new notes every few days in my city, solve them if they contain enough information.
If you want more powerful editing options on mobile you can use Vespucci.
You mistyped the url: it’s https://www.openstreetmap.org/ no s at the end
Related lemmy communities:
Osmand uses a different search engine. It also searches only in the downloaded data, unless you select “Online search”.
More info in the docs: https://osmand.net/docs/user/search/
OSM is a database, it can’t search. Osm.org just displays an independent search engine called Nominatim, but it could be anything else