Clarity over complexity
A plan should read at a glance: what goes where, how big it is, and who it is for.
Why we built Map Lab
Great events start on the ground, not in a spreadsheet.
Map Lab puts the whole site plan on real satellite imagery — every tent, stage, and fence line at true scale — so the people who build the event are working from the same picture.
The problem
Sketches don’t scale. Events do.
Most event layouts start as a screenshot with shapes drawn on it, a photo of a whiteboard, or a PDF on its sixth round of email. None of them are to scale, and none of them stay current.
So the rental order goes out with the wrong tent count, the stage lands where the fire lane was meant to be, and the crew walks the lawn on the morning of the event holding a printout from last Tuesday.
We think the plan should be the one thing everyone can trust: drawn on the real ground, measured, and shared as a link that always opens the latest version.
One live map
Shared by the whole crew
1Site boundary and routes
2Every object at true scale
3A layer for each crew
4PDF, Excel, and a field copy
True to scale
Every object is drawn at its real footprint, so the rows you lay out are the rows that fit.
Our mission
Make the plan the thing everyone can trust.
Map Lab is where an event takes shape. The organizer draws it, the team edits it together, reviewers leave comments right on the spot, and the crew carries it into the field. One map, always current, for everyone who builds the event.
Product principles
The standard we’re designing toward.
Built for the crew
Good events happen when every crew works from the same map — the same version, at the same time.
Honest to the ground
Real imagery, real footprints, real measurements. What fits on the map fits on the lawn.
Get started
Draw your next event.
Start your first map in a couple of minutes, or tell us what you’re planning.