Send a map people can actually use.
Drop pins, walk a route, or turn a photo into a map. Share one link or embed it. Visitors open it on their phone, no app.
Start with what you already have
Use AI to shape an idea, import existing source material, or begin with a blank map and stay in complete control.
Describe an idea
Tell AI the theme, place, and audience. Review the suggested map before anything is published.
Create a map with AIOpen a blank map
Drop pins on the map, add a short note to each place, and publish when it looks right.
Start with a blank mapPaste a list or CSV
Import place names, addresses, or coordinates and turn them into pins on the map.
Import placesUpload a map image
Find places in a map image, check their geographic positions, and edit them on a standard map.
Start from an imageUse a webpage or PDF
Pull candidate places from a public webpage or PDF, then edit and publish the map.
Start from a sourceTry the itinerary demo
Drag an Odisea sample PDF onto the tray and watch Brazil and Argentina land on the globe.
Open the live demoFrom pins to a link you can send
Build the map, check it, then publish. One public link is the thing you send. The same map updates when you edit it.
Choose a starting point
Describe an idea or begin with an image, place list, CSV, webpage, PDF, or blank map. There is no GIS software to learn.
Add your places
Search for landmarks or click directly on the map. Write the details yourself or start with an AI-assisted draft, then review every word.
Choose the experience
Show markers only, or connect places with a walking, cycling, or driving route. Save the opening view you want visitors to see.
Publish and share
Publish when the map is ready. Share one public link or copy the iframe into your website; visitors open it in any browser.
372 public Odisea maps are already live.
What will you map?
One map maker. A place guide, a walking route, or an event floor. Start small and add places whenever you need them.
A guide to a place
Collect local favorites, cultural landmarks, food spots, viewpoints, or practical information in one browsable map.
Start a place mapA route to follow
Order the stops for a walking route, day trip, heritage trail, or itinerary and show the path between them.
Start a route mapA map for an event
Help attendees find the stalls, stages, or rooms that matter, without asking them to download an app.
Start an event mapThe essentials, without the clutter
Odisea keeps the map at the center. Every tool below helps you make it clearer, easier to use, or easier to share.
Add places your way
Search for a landmark, choose a nearby suggestion, or click the exact point on the map.
Put them in order
Rearrange places so the map reads clearly and a route follows the sequence you intended.
Route or no route
Use walking, cycling, or driving directions when they help—or turn routing off for a simple directory.
Explain every place
Write the description yourself or generate an AI-assisted first draft from the place name and context, then review and edit it.
Control the opening view
Choose the center and zoom level your published map should use when somebody opens it.
Share one live map
Publish a stable link or iframe and keep improving the same map without sending a replacement file.
Make the map your audience needs
Use it for a trip, a neighborhood, a cultural route, a destination, or an event. Start with the places; the map can grow with the project.
Common questions
What kind of map can I create?
Create a local guide, collection of favorite places, walking route, travel plan, heritage trail, destination map, or event map. A map can be a simple set of markers or an ordered route.
Where does AI help in Map Maker?
Describe the theme, place, and audience to create a first map draft, or use AI to draft a description for an individual place from its name and context. You review and can edit every pin, route, and word before publishing.
How do I add places?
Search for a landmark, choose from nearby suggestions, or click directly on the map. You can then edit the place name and description and put it in the right position in your map.
Does every map need a route?
No. Choose markers only for a directory or collection. If order and directions matter, connect the places with a walking, cycling, or driving route.
Can I embed my map on my website?
Yes. Every published map has a public link and a copy-paste iframe. When you update the map, the same link and embed show the current version.
Is there a free plan?
Yes. The Free plan includes 5 published maps and 50 saved spots shared across them, plus public links, iframe embeds, and 1,000 included map views per month.
Do my visitors need to install an app?
No. Published maps open directly in a phone or desktop browser. Visitors do not need an Odisea account either.
Can I change a map after publishing it?
Yes. Keep editing the same map and publish your changes when they are ready. You do not need to send a new link or replace the iframe on your website.
Your first map can be simple
Add a few places, make sure the view feels right, and publish. You can keep improving it after it is live.
Create your first map