Describe the trip.
Get the map.
Road trips, city guides, walking tours, wedding weekends, store locators. Tell the assistant what you want in plain English and it draws the whole thing — stops, real routes, notes, dates — then hands you one link to share.
25 free credits · No credit card · No subscription, ever
Plan a five-day Nova Scotia road trip out of Halifax
Built 8 stops, a 720 km driving route and a five-day itinerary
A conversation, not a map editor
There are no layers to manage, no coordinates to paste and no styling panel to fight. You say what you want; the map changes.
Describe it
One sentence is enough. "Plan a five-day Nova Scotia road trip out of Halifax." No forms, no fields, no template to choose.
The assistant draws it
Pins in the right places, routes along real roads and paths, the itinerary written down the side. It knows where places are, so you do not paste coordinates.
Keep talking until it is right
"Add a night in Lunenburg." "Make it warmer." "Put the parking notes on each stop." Every change is a sentence, and every change saves itself.
Share one link
Flip the map public and send the link. It opens on any phone with no app and no sign-up — and it keeps showing your latest edits.
One assistant, ten kinds of map
The same four shapes — pins, routes, areas, radii — cover a five-day drive and a delivery zone. What changes is what you ask for.
Numbered stops, a real driving route between them, and the days in order.
See what it builds → City guidesYour recommendations, grouped by category, with the notes that matter.
See what it builds → Walking toursA route along real streets and paths, with numbered stops and timings.
See what it builds → Wedding & event mapsOne link for guests: venues, timings, shuttles, hotels, parking.
See what it builds → Hiking & trail mapsA trail line, trailheads, water stops and camps — with the warnings.
See what it builds → Store locatorsEvery branch with hours, phone and a link — plus delivery radii.
See what it builds →Same assistant, completely different map
A guide instead of an itinerary: grouped by category, no dates, plain dots instead of numbered pins, and a palette that came out of the same sentence.
Make me a Lisbon guide grouped into coffee, viewpoints, food and landmarks. No dates — it is a list of recommendations. Give it a warm terracotta look.
Built 14 places in 4 groups, plus a walking climb through Alfama
Everything a useful map needs, nothing to configure
Pins, routes, areas and radii
Stops as pins, drives and walks as routes, coverage as shaded areas, catchment as circles. Four shapes cover almost every map anyone asks for.
Real driving, walking and cycling routes
Lines follow the actual network, so a route is the road you will drive and the path you will walk — not a straight line between two dots.
A sidebar that reads like a plan
Dated entries, one line of summary each, detail underneath. Times appear only where something genuinely has one.
Markdown cards on every place
Booking references, parking, what to order, what to avoid. Headings, lists, links and bold — as much as the place deserves.
Palettes that stay readable
Ask for warm terracotta or a navy chart. Colours you do not set are derived from the ones you do, and text contrast is enforced, so no map ends up unreadable.
Private by default, public on a switch
Nothing is visible until you say so. Turn it on and you get a permanent link; turn it off and the map goes dark again.
Nothing to save, nothing to lose
Every AI edit is written the moment it lands, alongside the chat that produced it. Come back a month later and the whole conversation is still there.
Built to be used in the car
The shared page puts the list and the map on one screen at phone width, so the person navigating can actually navigate.
One link, and it stays current
A published map lives at its own address on map.mightymaps.app. Send it to the car, the group chat, the wedding invitation or your own website — and keep editing afterwards, because the link never goes stale.
- Private until you decide otherwise. New maps are visible only to you. Publishing is one switch, and so is unpublishing.
- Works on any phone, with no app. Guests and passengers open a normal web page. No account, no install, no login wall.
- Embed it if you want to. A public map drops into an iframe on your own site, with a small "Made with MightyMaps" credit.
- Free to look at, always. Credits pay for building a map. Nobody is ever charged for opening one.
What a shared map looks like
The list on one side, the map on the other, and a drag handle between them. Tap a row to open its detail; tap a pin to jump to its row. On a phone the two stack.
Every example on this site is one of these pages, rendered by exactly the same code that serves a published map — which is why you can drag them around.
Pay for what you build. Nothing else.
25 credits free when you sign up. After that, buy a pack — no subscription, no monthly minimum, and credits that never expire.
Payments by Stripe. How credits work →
Questions people ask first
A map builder you talk to. You describe the map you want — a road trip, a city guide, a store locator — and the assistant builds it: pins, routes, areas, and a sidebar list with the detail. You refine it by chatting, then share it as a link.
No. There are no coordinates to paste, no map settings to configure and no plugins to install. If you can describe the trip to a friend, you can build the map.
The assistant knows real-world geography well and places known towns, landmarks and businesses accurately. For something small or brand new, paste the address in the chat and it will be pinned exactly.
Credits pay for the AI, in proportion to the work each message asked of it — most edits are a handful, a whole map built from scratch a few more. Viewing, sharing and opening a map cost nothing, forever. You get 25 credits free when you sign up.
No. There is nothing to cancel. You buy a pack of credits when you want more, and the balance never expires.
Only you, until you switch a map to public. A public map is visible to anyone with the link — it is not listed anywhere or indexed by us — and you can make it private again whenever you like.
Yes. A public map is a normal web page, so you can link to it or place it in an iframe. Each page carries a small "Made with MightyMaps" credit.
Editing is by conversation — that is the whole idea. In practice it is faster than dragging pins around, because "move dinner to Thursday and shift the rest back" is one sentence rather than twenty clicks.
Your next trip, mapped in a minute
Start with a sentence. Keep going until the map is right. Share the link with whoever needs it.
25 free credits when you sign up · No credit card · No subscription