1.
What is Tasmap?
🗺 + 📝 + 🎨. Maps + Text + Design. It's your personalized map creation platform.
🗺 + 📝 + 🎨. Maps + Text + Design. It's your personalized map creation platform.
No. While Google Maps and Apple Maps are navigation tools, Tasmap is your personal map creation platform. You can use Google Maps for navigation within Tasmap, but navigation isn't our core feature.
Yes. Tasmap offers better interface, design, and customization capabilities than Google My Maps. Support for file types like KML is also in development.
The free plan includes all features. You'll only need to upgrade when you need more storage or maps.
Absolutely! Tasmap offers comprehensive personalization options. You can customize colors of roads, buildings, parks, choose from preset themes, or add custom icons and paths. Every detail can be adjusted to your preference.
Yes, but they're quite generous. See our pricing page for details. Contact us for high-traffic needs or temporary spikes.
Yes, we take your privacy seriously. Tasmap follows a privacy-first approach and doesn't collect or share personal information (like GPS data). We only store essential information.
Yes, you can switch between plans anytime through the Lemon Squeezy Portal.
Yes, we offer discounts for educational and non-profit purposes. Please contact us for details.
Yes. Start with any of the 25 official themes and it will usually look far better than a default basemap. If you want to tweak it, change only one or two colors. The secret of map design is: less is more.
Drop in a photo or poster you like and let AI generate a theme from its color palette. You can also describe it in text, like '1980s Japanese urban nightscape.' After generation, you can still fine-tune every color manually.
OpenStreetMap. If you notice missing or incorrect data in Tasmap, you can contribute fixes back to OSM so the whole community benefits.
Select any text in your article, click "Link to element," then choose a marker, route, or area on the map. When readers click that text, the camera jumps there. You can link full phrases or full paragraphs, not only single words.
Native social embeds currently support YouTube, Facebook, X, Instagram, and Threads. For other services, use link embed by pasting the URL and Tasmap will show a preview card.
Tasmap is currently optimized for solo creation. If your team needs collaborative editing, tell us in Discord. Your feedback directly shapes our upcoming roadmap.
No. Tasmap uses a Progressive Web App (PWA). Users tap 'Add to Home Screen' in the browser, and it appears like a normal app on their device. It opens full-screen without a browser URL bar.
No. Once you save changes in the editor, anyone opening that map via link or home screen icon will see the latest version the next time they open it.
Yes. You can upload your own logo as the PWA icon and customize the loading screen so the map feels like your product, not Tasmap's.
Yes. Every map gets its own embed code. Whether you use WordPress, Webflow, Notion, or a custom-built site, paste the code and it will render.
Yes. You can customize the shared title, description, and preview image (Open Graph), so the platform does not pick a random screenshot.
Every map automatically comes with a dedicated QR code. Print it on posters or handbooks, and people can scan to open instantly without downloading an app.
It is fully interactive. Readers can zoom, click markers, and jump to related content sections, just like viewing it directly in Tasmap.
No. AI features are included in your plan at no additional cost.
It is highly accurate for passages with clear addresses or well-known landmarks. For descriptions like 'the noodle shop in my alley,' manual tagging is recommended. AI is an assistant, not a mind reader.
Yes. AI is an optional shortcut, and every feature can be done manually. Some users prefer placing markers one by one, and that is completely fine.
No. Your finished map generates a public link, and students can open it on any device, including phones, tablets, and computers. Only the person creating and editing the map needs to sign in.
Yes. Copy the embed code into an announcement, assignment, or course page, and students can use the map without leaving the platform.
For passages with clear place names or well-known landmarks, the accuracy is very high. We recommend treating AI as a first-draft assistant and checking it yourself before publishing. That is already part of lesson preparation anyway.
No. They can open the link or scan a QR code to view it, with no sign-in and no app download required. If they want to check it anytime, they can tap Add to Home Screen.
Yes. Tasmap is not a replacement for QGIS, and it does not come with the burden of layer operations or spatial analysis. If you already have location data, once you are familiar with the interface, you can publish a public map in about thirty minutes.
Three branches or thirty are both fine. If you run a chain with several hundred or more, email us and we will confirm the technical details with you.
No. Add or remove locations in the admin panel, and every embedded page will show the latest version the next time it is opened. No code changes and no redeployment are needed.
No. Make a base version from a route you use often, then adjust the dates, customer name, and restaurant changes for each group on top of it. You do not need to rebuild every tour from zero.
No. Send them a link or QR code, and they can view it in the browser. If they want quicker access, they can tap Add to Home Screen, and it will appear on the home screen like an app.
Yes. You can replace the loading screen, home screen icon, and the preview image shown when shared to LINE or Facebook with your own branding. For colors, choose from 25 themes or drop in a brand guideline image and let AI generate one.
Just remove that property's marker in the admin panel. Everyone who has opened the link will see the updated version the next time they open it, with no need to send it again.
Yes. If you expect an extremely large traffic spike in a short moment, such as ticket sales opening or an entry window, let us know in advance and we can prepare for it.
Yes. Hit save in the admin panel and the change takes effect. The next time visitors open the map, they will see the new version. There is no need to share the link again or ask people to refresh manually.
The main body of the article is still content on your site. Search engines still see your text and structure, while the map is just an interactive component.
As long as the platform supports HTML or iframe embeds, it will usually work. Paste in the embed code and try it. If it really does not work, come to Discord and tell us which platform you are using, and we will see how to handle it.
If you are updating an existing map, it takes effect as soon as you hit save. If it is a completely new event, once you are familiar with the workflow, you can publish a first version within thirty minutes and keep adding to it as the story develops.
Any CMS that supports HTML embeds, including WordPress, custom systems, and most media CMS platforms, can do it. Readers can zoom, click markers, and jump to related passages. It is not just a static screenshot.