Ingress Power Cube — a Power Bank for Ingress Agents
The world’s first battery made for Ingress agents — the Ingress Power Cube!
A stylish power cube from cheero.
Notes about the world around us and a personal knowledge base — Antonio Nemcd’s blog
The world’s first battery made for Ingress agents — the Ingress Power Cube!
A stylish power cube from cheero.
Note (2026): this is a 2015 post. The codes below have long expired, and the Intel map script no longer works — today passcodes are redeemed in the Ingress Prime app. I’m keeping the post as a piece of Ingress history.
Many of you have probably used Ingress codes (passcodes) at least once. You can find them online: agents post them in regional chats, on Google+ and on Twitter.
Redeeming a code from a phone or tablet isn’t very convenient — it’s much faster and easier on a computer, on the global Intel map (ingress.com/intel).

A few codes are no problem, but what if you’ve found a batch of fresh Ingress codes — more than 20? Clicking them in one by one is very inefficient.
To add a batch of codes you can use a script.
Canadian Trevor Clann changed his life — he started playing Ingress, and after a year he’s almost unrecognizable ![]()

While playing he walked 1,864 kilometers, capturing portals, deploying resonators, collecting mods and linking fields.
I keep hearing: “there are more Greens, we’re the cool ones.” But looking at the global map, sometimes it feels like the Blues are few — but tough ![]()
The Resistance works the western edge of the map especially well — Pisochyn, Feski, sometimes they take Dergachi, Lyubotyn, Bohodukhiv, Bezlyudivka, Zmiiv — you can see the fields on the map.
Great to see that Ingress Mission Day didn’t skip Ukraine.
On October 17, 2015, a Mission Day takes place in Lviv.