Maps from plain language · no sign-up

Describe a map. Get a map.

Write one sentence about the place, the data and the story. GetMap returns an interactive map you can restyle, embed and publish — usually inside a minute.

No account needed to try · 10 layer types · Export to PNG, GeoJSON or a standalone HTML file

Fig. 1 — “Busiest flight routes from Moscow” · live exampleGlobe and animated flows — drag the map around
~1 minFrom sentence to finished map
10Layer types, from locator to isolines
0Sign-ups needed, for you or your readers
3Ways out: embed, GeoJSON, HTML

From a sentence to something worth publishing

01

Say it plainly

One sentence, in any language. Place, data, and the shape of the story — no layer picker, no projection dialog.

02

Watch it assemble

The model turns your text into a structured spec — layers, breaks, legend and source credits — following professional cartography rules.

03

Publish or take it away

Share a link, drop in an embed, or export GeoJSON, PNG and a standalone HTML file that works without our server.

Compose

Describe it once, correct it forever

The prompt stays attached to the map. Say “make it dark”, “add Berlin”, “drop the extra points” — the map updates and the styling you chose survives.

How prompts work
Style

Your palette, not a default one

Legends with real intervals, normalised choropleths, colourblind-safe palettes and source credits. Contrast is checked before a map goes public.

Cartography rules
Publish

Nothing is trapped in the editor

A permanent link, an iframe, a GeoJSON file and a self-contained HTML page — the same map, four ways out.

Publishing and export

A map before the deadline, not after it

Reporters describe the story; the map arrives styled to your publication and ready to embed in the article template.

  • House style saved once, applied to every map
  • Static PNG and interactive embed from the same map
  • Locator, choropleth and dot density from one sentence
Rent burden by borough · New York
“We stopped asking whether a map was worth the afternoon. Now it is worth the sentence.”
Graphics desk lead · regional daily

Your first map in a minute

No sign-up, no credit card. Just describe what you want to see.