Build a map without a GIS team

Click a spot to add a place, trace a route, or draw an area. Each one gets its own info view: photos, video, description, opening hours, links and contact details, in as many languages as you publish in.

Set which places matter most and they stay visible as the visitor zooms out. Dense areas cluster into a single marker that opens as the visitor zooms in. A map with hundreds of items still opens as something a person can read.

A trail closes, a road is dug up, a service moves. Edit and publish in minutes, and post an announcement on the map so visitors see it before they set out. Import updates in bulk from CSV, Excel, GeoJSON or GPX, and export your content whenever you want it elsewhere.

Built-in analytics show which places are opened, which filters are used and which routes are viewed. You find out that half your visitors filter for accessible routes, and you plan next season accordingly.

Categories decide what a place is; tags describe it further. Both drive the filter buttons on the published map, so a visitor can go from four hundred places to the six that matter to them. You build the map's info view the same way — you decide what the visitor sees first.

Set your brand colours, upload your own marker icons and choose the base map you build on. Category styles apply across the whole map, so a hundred places stay consistent without styling them one at a time.

When it's ready, publish it on your own domain. Visitors see maps.yourdomain.com, not an address that belongs to a supplier.

A city runs a services map, a trail map and a map for the summer festival. They live in the same account, share the same categories and styles, and are maintained by the same team — or by different teams, each with access to their own.